... the hope that they might drop through on the heads of those inside. Pepper was in his element-heads being as plentiful as blackberries, and much easier to get at. But it would take more than the fear of a cracked cranium to deter his fellow-townsmen from ...

... Catholics of all shades in politics. The clergy are naturally well represented, and bishops in black and purple as thick as blackberries. His Eminence, attired'in'full red cAnonicals, is an imposing figure, and owing to his never forgetting a face once seen- ...

... princess, and insisted on being addressed as your Excellelicy. We have a-notion at home that addressed as abound like blackberries in the month of September. It .rusia pricse peussia t Russians hoid a different opinion but that is a detail. So our a ...

... a million or so, especially on heavy settling day's, would seem to be a matter of course, if not quite as plentiful as blackberries. A fesv years ago the Manchester Ship Canal Company, when buying out the Bridgwater Trustees, drew one cheque for a million ...

... prove to have been at all invariably attended by injury to the fruit. The crop is reckoned half an average. Iledgenuits, blackberries, and mushrooms are plentiflith Vt of England this season, and the great abundance of ordinaryh nu'tsi remarked from other ...

... them to wo* efl to gathei the ?? he obtnined - ub a quan- pu tityof the frait that be bed 100o. upon it sa*le. The thI blackberries brought .l. a tone for export-to England. ti It is psible daftrtlis that somethng ms* be made of n, Mrs. Byls' sa~ugtid ...

... troonn, wheat granules, sugar and cream, ham b croquettes, baked potatoes, sliced tomatoes, C roils, coflee. Hero the; blackberries and c tounatmcs are distinctly good. So are wheat V granules, if only they are sufficiently cooked. d Amjierica is prone ...

... brought against boys of eight anal nine and ten years of damaging the woods of great landed proprietors. Tbe little chaps eo blackberrying or nutting, and of conrse tlhey cruisb down some bramble or brocken as they go lorg. This frighltful crime is described ...

... peaches are fetch-~ .y. ing goad prices, but the foreigners are cheap r is, and abundant. Some inagnificelit Amearican ly blackberries are to be had. Unusually large in supplies of Lisbon grapes and French pears are c- in the English market. Partridges continue ...

... hawthorn boughs are I glowving with their wealth of berries. The X nuts no longer hang in reddening clusters on the hazel, but blackberries are ripening fast c upon the bramlbles, anld birds and children are a trooping to the generous harvest. The star- E liugs ...

... foot of Barnet Hill to the Elstree road, near Barnet Gate, where, like Old Hum- phrey, the cyclist may regale himself with blackberries at this season. Crossing the Elstree road, a picturesque winding descent, intersecting open commonis, leads to, Shenley ...

... beings in this charmed district who were vide awake-picking forget-me-nots on the shady side of the road, and big, juicy blackberries on the sunny side. It is very strange this road should still keep ascending, my brother remarked, when after five hours ...