... not care to eat the bread idleness, but otherwise go-.'! comes from such fixtures, which yearly are growing las thick a? blackberries. What call day's steeplc! -ing that in which there is more of the real and natural fences the spot than your circus like ...

... Captain Charles Le Grey. wan L«'|«t waiting, and the time —for his breakfast had been very scanti^sst—in picking the glurioux blackberries that grew across the mouth of tlie and unprotected shaft. As usual break neck places, they grew u» perfection, hut he liad ...

... ever at variances depress with tlteir dismal croaks. Hope the 44 Lonl High Executioner has 44 got them on his list. The blackberry brambles crossing our path remind one how hard it is 44 to kick against the pricks. Last month, in the hedge-rows, the ...

... of the oak were red and bronzed, the honeysuckle had a faint return of blossom, whilst here and there a prickly coil of blackberry hung down, richly laden with fruit above my head. All was still, so calm; and the only being I met I trudged on towards ...

... (M'Lean) 'A Girl Driving Calves, by G. I TMason, 370 guineas. (Colnaghi1; Luff Boy. by J. C. Ilook 920 guineas (Graham): Blackberry ,ather- 'jog. by G. Mason. ?? 530 guineas (M'Lean); portrait of a lady, by J. Hoppner, BA., 400 guineas iiClarborn): p~ortrait ...

... change in the spell of bright weather, but, to the disappointment of the despairing agriculturist, who *• in the phenomenon blackberries in the middle June comfiensation for the spersenessof the hay crop which is getting in equally abnormally early, the rein ...

... against him. Readers of Nationalist literature and speeches, however, are aware that threats vengeance have been common blackberries. Mr. DILLON'S pleading bad a singular sequel. had said that the speech from which Mr. Cu AM BKRLA had quoted was delivered ...

... Pontypridd, who were spending the afternoon walking through the fields below Treforest. They were in the act gathering blackberries from the bushes on the lower side of tiie Taff Vale Railway when Mr. Beard noticed the 4.30 train approaching. moment ir ...

... are in- : flnitpiv inferior to those grow-n in England. The : - popular fruits ot the people are whortleberries and a blackberries, whiclh are plentiful enough. Vegetables of all kinds are brought to much le.;s perfection than if with US, and our national ...

... Ringstead village, near Hunstanton, a murderous attack haa been made on Mary Ann Hooks (26), wife of a shepherd, while out blackberrying with her boy, a little fellow between four and five years old. Her assailant was, it is alleged, John Bird, a labourer ...

... gnarled with age. The suuebafts also smote on the tangled underwood witb dank clusters of red briony and lingeri { purple blackberry; they lighted up the puddb on the road, humouring the vanity o miniature pools that mimicked the glories of the sky. Here ...

... charged with murdering another boy, named Betteridge. by stabbing him during a dispute which arose while they were picking blackberries together. MARRIAGE OF MISS WEBSTER. This afternoon, at two o'clock, the marnageof Alice Maud Webster, elder daughter Mr ...