... wvomen's education owes its existense, and now that Girton is an accomplished fact, and women wranglers are as common as black-berries, it is but fair to Lady Stanley to acknowledge what she has done. All her children were with her in London on her. birthday ...

... country lanes and by some of the high roads re- mark-ably rich and large blackberries grew, but, as a friend said, grapes are so common that even children would not touch blackberries. I was always struck with the infectious boyish delight of the men when ...

... now been transferred to the dutiable 8 list, and the same duties imposed as existed in r 1 , vith the exception that on blackberries, S berries, raspberries, and strawberries the I . Atswill be 4c. instead of Sc. In respect s to miing macdrtery, it was ...

... Linnesa and finches are in abundance; every bush almost contains the nest of a thrush; blackbirds are as plentiful as blackberries will be later oh; and it is no exaggeration to say that within twenty yards you may hear the notes of as many nightingales ...

... and tall rank grams and drooptng wild flower grow and ilonrieb in unnoticed luxuriance. Velvet moss and harts-tongue fern, blackberry bushes and nut trees, birds' nests, and wonderful fabrics spun by innumerable spiders, ant hills populonis almost beyond ...

... ie cut in II Isome fields, and stands drying 'in the sun-; while giant cabbages are-stillgrowinton the other side of the blackberry-covered hedges. Dncks, and Icows, aid swallows, and restless little chickens, S B-or fat horses, fill up the pastoral poem ...

... alioes of bread; thou, 1iii it up with any kind of stowed fruit, currants end raspberrioe, plttms, and apples, or apples ?? blackberries, &o. Lty a pliece of orumb of breod on the top, cuttin it to iit exactly--all crust lunst be removed from tiho bread used ...

... and then the Malvern Hills, and the town canme . into siglil. Thle hedgerows here are beautiful- 'I chiefly nut trees and blackberry bushes. After a stiffish hill I had a good run down to Stifford | Bridae, at which place I had a few minutes rest, (eigcht ...

... the black- l burries. An exceptionally large crop has been picked, of very fine quality, and sent to the London market. Blackberry picking is now recognised as a Etaple industry in the rural dis-1 tricts. Manufacture are making blakberry 1 janmin lar ...

... whilst in the latter one animal out of 14 was .e attacked and died. In some parts of Cheshire, says a oorrespondeint, Ic blackberries, nuts, and other wild fruit are unusually )ir abundant, and such an enormous crop of berries as the ;e mountain ashes are ...

... Hazel nuts are so plentiful that they sell at 6d per measure, the farmers bringing them to I e the market by the cartload. Blackberries are plenti- I fml, but fully one-half of the crop has not ripened; E a many of the berries are green yet, and some of the ...

... as. far advanced as Ralph, and made a dash to overtake him. Before he had done so, however, a bush laden with delicious blackberries attracted his attention, and he could not resist the temptation to stop, and gather some of the luscious fruit. He called ...