... NOTE ON NEWS. Now that Whitsuntide is SXBKCING nr. at the door, and cyclists RtoxoMSTa. will be as numerous as blackberries throughout the country, it will interest them to learn of an ingenious, but not particularly creditable, method of making money ...

... have told wl.v. but hi. ^ly imagination sketched 0 a prettv m-:n,i -ict.irc of this brown-han-ed maiden gathering nuts or blackberries in a Devonshire c [ane; it seemed to accord with her style better h than a London ball-room. -e JI •'Quite in the fens ...

... far as more Conservative than that of the Baptists Z or Independents. ss Clergymen who wear rings are as numerous [r. as blackberries in September. Of course, when ul disestablishment comes these rings will come Om handy. As yet, Dissenting reverends have ...

... beholds a man bound to a wheel which appears to be ever revolving. To us who regard cyclists as no greater curiosities than blackberries the spectacle cannot be astounding. But we have most of us read of the Chinese, who look upon adventurous wheelmen dashing ...

... beholds a man bound to a wheel which appears to be ever revolving. To us who regard cyclists aa no greater curiosities than blackberries the spectacle cannot be astounding. But we have most of us read of the Chinese, who look upon ndventurouswheclmeo dashing ...

... happened one warm afternoon last August. A tall, lank, barefooted man came into the store with a gallon pail filled with blackberries which he exchanged for three quarts of molasses. He carried a stout hickory walking-stick in one hand, and when he departed ...

... round at the landscape, and waving his band in the direction of some leafless bushes, re* plied with emphasis, l £ at scmo blackberris, you silly fool. A late Swansea tramway conductor, who was a Salvation Army man, used to improve the shining hour by asking ...

... |3AVED BY A BOY'S WIT. Zim set hi- pail of blackberries on a rock' tnd swiftly levelled hi gun a: a. small dark object that moved up the side of tLe ravine like :t shadow. Bnnu writ the smooth-bored musket— Imt the shadow receded faster than ever. • ...

... happened one warm afternoon last August. A tall, lank, barefooted man came into the store with a gallon pail tilled with blackberries which he exchanged for three quarts of molasses. He carried a stout hickory walking-stick in one hand, and when he departed ...

... FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BLACKBERRY PICKER. A boy, eight years of age, named Samuel Mel 1 in, son of James Mellin, collier, MeHn- crythan, was blackberrymg near the Eagles- bush Foundry, Melincrythan, on Thursday even- ing. Reaching over a stream he overbalanced ...

... FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BLACKBERRY PICKER. A boy, eight years of age, named Samuel Mellin, son of James Mellin, colljer, Melin- orythan, was blackberrying near the Eagles- bush Foundry, Melincrytfian, on Thursday even- ing. Reaching over a stream he overbalanced ...

... ing the death of Samuel Mellin, seven, of 13, Crythan-road, who met with an accident on Thursday evening whilst picking blackberries.— Deceased had said that he fell about 12 feet into a brook, and a casting came down on him.—The jury found a verdict of ...