... purpose blacking his boots. In the southern counties of England it supposed that the Evil One places his cloven foot upon the blackberries on Michaelmas Day, and that ill luck is certain to befall anyone wdio attempts gather them after that day. The Bohemians ...

... mark on breast, height about 19 inches. Answer name of Swift. Anyone detaining same will be prosecuted. —William Dyas, Blackberry-place, Moun- tain Ash. 359 L OST, a Scotch black-and-tan Collie Dog, answers to the name of Turk. The finder will be c- ...

... Sitar (third), although larger, lacks the fineness of | quality which marks Maggie. The reserved animal, Mr. i Harper's Blackberry, is hardly fast enough to meet the j exacting requirements of polo. The class was a very popular addition to the schedule ...

... of last month. hb The Nationa Reviest has a generally perfunctory of aspect, as though good:subjects were-not plenty as blackberries and the best had been made of second- PE rate themes. Mr. Benson is, naturally enough, rather enthusiastic about his school ...

... FRUIT Juices. —Take a q uantity of any kind of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black currant, cherry, gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, cranberry, sc.: also plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into an enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...

... belonging to Mr. John Yeo, Barnstaple, was smaller one, but very smart. Mr. J. Coekram, of took tha third, and Dr. Harper's Blackberry reserve. THE JUMPING competition was the list for the day, and attracted the attention the full attendance. The prizewinners ...

... summer dress, and tbe shady walks and leafy dales are exquisite. To visitors later in the season a promise of quantitiea of blackberries aud sloea ia held out. The wants of vieitors are well looked after by Mr. and Mra. Mkcklenbubgh at the Rodney Honse, a ...

... ini it a good pace ; The Khedive, Golden and Loof came live fur.ong . .. Aarply. Mr. II Beasley's Gre..k Girl, The Dream, Blackberry, Rough Diamono, Lady Helen, Arinstriag. Saran Bernhard', Lord i:etiand. The Coulites,., and Meri•y cover..il one mile a ...

... placed in the teapot with China or Ceylon tea will improve the tlavorir and wholesomeness of the decoction. Balm, hyeop, and blackberry leaves may he used as • substitute for ordinary tea; • few leaves of mint I may be added, and sage also. Balm drinks persevered ...

... neice of Admiral John Seccombe ; also bas having played at the Theatre Bay ral, Piymonth, in Mr. W. Edoain’s tour of “ Blackberries” and “Tar Up” Creditors of William Bellamy, bootmaker, Parade, Plymouth, met yy at the offices of . J. Greenway, Receiver ...

... placed in the teapot with China or Ceylon tea will improve the flavour and wholesomeness of the decoction. Balm, hYs;p, and blackberry leaves may be used as a substitute for ordinary tea; a few leaves of mint may be added, and sage also. Balm drinks persevered ...

... placed n the teapot with China or Ceylon tea will Improve the flavour and wholesomeness of the decoction. Balm, hysop, and blackberry leaves may be used as a substitute for ordinary tea; • few leaves of mint may be added, and sage also. Balm drinks persevered ...