... flashing eyes, and, holding out both her pahns before her, said, The child's mouth be that purple or blue-it's fits. It's blackberries, answered the seaman. ''They was nice and ripe, and plenty of them. 'Blaclkberries almost shrieked the hostess, ...

... may be mentioned hydrangeas anti fuchsias. Cut flowers, especially annuals, were a good show. In fruit, gooseberries and blackberries were exceptionally large. Bouquets were neatly arraugeed, especially the baskets of wild flowers by children, aud the ...

... in the same tone as the berries, spreading wide across the back. A bonnet with a gold crown has wee bunches of realistic blackberries among petunia velvet, and a blade chiffon toque is wireiathed with red and white currants. Poppies are the most seasonable ...

... Dan ~aviets, his pig; merchnant. What she told thie pressman~t the was this :-Ahout half-past four I 'was picking lye blackberries wvith Nellie Bramley, wrho lives at dsa No. 5, Tranmroad-side South, when wve raw a zobaby, whicht I shoulld judge to he ...

... Common-Let -4 or Mfayish. Club-Minstrel Boy or Banquet I1. Grouse-Garter Queen or Lambro. Nobles-Miss Chater or Ditton. Blackberry-Napoleon the Great or Bravo. Heather-Lucidity or Sir M-chael. (From the Sportsmian of To-day.) Commoc-Sosnish Maiden. C ...

... Hadley, Dresseeadollarlst, r HKnid st; 2nd MisKnapp; Brd, Mrs W Thomas, Deado (for children ne 12),415t, 'Miss Statch. bon'. Blackberries-Int. 0 Alway,- . onfeolionery-lot. Miss Collies. Extra prlzes.-Melon-lst, Mabel Elaon, Gourd-let, s. Wilkins, Rhubarb- ...

... Deacon. (loeseber-ries: let, K. Snaitls; 2nd, IV. Deacoti. Black currants: K. Onritli. Bed or white nurniats: K. Sriaith. Blackberries: Let, J. Ilavid ; 2rad, Edith David, Lls'tdougli. Speciinsitt fruit: S. Devitl. Kidney- potatoes: let, B. Titycre, Cogan; ...

... who in, it would be rash to say how many volumes, has proved to demonstration that I Scotch poets are to-day as thick as blackberries. 1 R'ther is he Sir George Douglas, who, in his 300 a odd pages of Contemporary Scottish Verse, has shown that- there ...

... sank within her. Bol it was chiefly at the way in which the man spoke of new governesses, as if they were as plentiful as blackberries. The only thing is, miss, if the mre should bolt, to bold on, he said, after a moment. Sybil wondered a little why Brown ...

... exceedring 351b.: Silver medal and special prizes, Blackberry, S. Wocdiwiss.-Openl ?? exceeding 351b.: 1st, b Magic : 2nd, 1' Heaveonly Pleaeure.-Bitches not ex- J1 ceedinzib 5.: lot, Blackberry; 2nd, Hettie,1 A. I. Mt, Hfodguon. -Team ?? and ...

... it good. So coove into the house-you oan get in by the gate up there-and I'll give you some milk and something to eat. Blackberrying is hungry work, and I don't like young folks to go short. All come; you can save the lunch he hasn't eaten for another ...

... 'IlTere wee ocaM upon a time a little maiden Malled Babie. One fine autumn day she went out into a wood to gather nuts sadd blackberrie,. 6he liked being iu the shady wood, with its soft carpet of fallen leaves aind dark green moss, and its tail pine tres ...