... LACKBERRY AM, The suggestion of Mrs. Byles, of Bradford (made mans of the # a through the coiv be cultivation of blackberries in with reference to t Ireland has been successfully put into practical the Rev. Wa. I’. Booth, C.C., of Monaster- effect by ...

... have become rather tiring to the spectators. In first-class matches Wore% of 300 in one innings b eve been as plentiful as blackberries ; 400 is a frequent total, and in the course of the season an aggregate of 700 has been reached in an innings. Suggeation4 ...

... for the rest of her refreshments, Miss Tempy did the best that she could. Down by her garden fence grew rows and rows of blackberry vines, so her little pink saucers were pile! high with lascious berries, as black and shining as ides this there went with ...

... Wilson, who had sent to the editor a sample of the fruits of a biackberry, grown on seedlings from an abnormally large blackberry on Keston Common, Kent, ten years ago. In the communication he gave a tew in- teresting particulars respecting the plant ...

... you're trapsing about the country hagging a bube along under your arm and slung over your shoulder and feeding her o’ blackberries and chucking her in among fiy poison, and not a Christian yet! Ms! What a world it is!” “ All in good time, missus.” “That's ...

... both her palms before her said, — child's mouth be that purple or blue—it’s it's blackberries,” answered the seaman. “They as nice and ri pe, and plenty of them.” “ Blackberries!” almost shrieked the hostess ; “and the child not six weeks old! You've killed ...

... frequent A tig tree growing St. Pol-de-Léon, in Brittany, is said to cover an area of 480 square yards with its branches. Blackberries, rowan-berries, hips, and haws are more abundant this year than they have boen for years. According to the old adage— Many ...

... wire, and two strong men cannot pull one out of place. For “clinking ” we have used the branches of wild plam trees and the blackberry bushes from along the fence. You could not drive wild horses over such an abuatis. stampeding herd of buffalo would break ...

... 3d. per stone ; 2s, to 2s, stone; melons, 60 : to &l each ; Wwinesours, 25. tt per stone ; walnuta, 3s. Od. per stone blackberries, ‘green, 12s. to 15s. per barrel ; 1 per barrel ; lemons, 2s. per dozen. DEWSBURY HIDE, > Upwards, MARKET, Sia. to ; oolbs ...

... mountain side, fifteen miles from here, or less than feet below, are found smiling vineyards and orchards growing Corie, blackberries, rasps, and every other kind of peaches, nectarines, plums, cherries, straw- fruit which can only be grown in a tropical ...

... lives at Morley. The evidence of Lilly Firth and a child named Shater, aged ten, was to the effect that they were gathering blackberries in Dean Wood, on Sunday afternoon, about two, when the prisoner made his appearance. le enticed them to him by offering ...

... train left Easton at 8-45 and reached Carlisle echedaule time. at 2-38 p.m., being seven minutes ahead of the Two brothers blackberrying, near Pinner, on day, discovered the body of a newly born male child wrapped in brown paper. There were no marks of violence ...