... SAUGfIALL. Blackberries. — As a kind of compensation for the scarcity of stone fruit, our hedgerows are laden with blackberries, which during the past fortnight have been gathered by the bushel and sold at high prices. Trip. — The teachers and elder scholars ...

... assaulted a little viel black- in a field, and in the third case w he: ro bes deman ded with menaces, the little girl was aleo black-berrying. —The Chairman said was a dangerous fellow to be at large, and women must be protected. He sentenced him to nine months ...

... which they could and During a few ¢ in Ireland he observed that with a deal of rural hedgerows were laden with luscious blackberry espe- of the fields a, ite with mushrooms Yet these two items were te waste was absolute food waste side by side in the ...

... marked for some distance. Prisoner un- doubted): been seen in the bbourhood for some little time, on his own statemen ing blackberries, selling nights on a haystack. pecs ood when he suspected, from the close proximi of : cmt, that he might Us ook lock out ...

... to live in the village yonder, and many's the time I've hunted nests among the heather and gorse buahes, and picked the blackberries in the autumn. One time we were out gathering cockles, and setting too far out, the tide caught us, and we had to make ...

... distance. Prisoner had un- doubtedly been seen in the neighbourhood for some little time, on his own statement, gather- ing blackberries, selling them, and sleeping at nights on a haystack. But there came a time when he suspected, from the close proximity ...

... I used to live in the village yonder, an: many’s the time I’ve bunted nests amon the heather and bushes, and picked the blackberries in the autumn. One time we were out therin cockles, and setting too far out, the ti caught us, and we had to make for Hilbre ...

... recently spent in Ireland he observed that with a deal of rural poverty the hedgerows were laden with luscious fruits, the blackberry espe- cially abundant, and many of the fields along the line of railway were white with mushrooms and edible fungi. Yet ...

... and he did so. In the second case be assaulted a little girl black-berrying in a Held, and in the third case where he demanded money with, menaces, the little girl was also black-berrying. — The Chairman said prisoner was a dangerous fellow to be at ...

... neighbourhood, and I would sing your praises till I was hoarse, and I feel sure that Butter- flies would be as plentiful as blackberries in no time ; for I am told I am a good rider, and, being young and beautiful (but very miserable), the sight of me on a ...

... Bending with three-pronged fork in a garden uprooting potatoes. What years they were then! Great books clustered like blackberries in every publisher's list, and I am, of course, taking account of but a few of the most typical. Think of a year like 1850 ...

... without her, like a disturb- ed ant-hilL That will soon right itself, my dear. House-keepers are as plentiful in London as blackberries in autumn. We will send to a registry office for another to-morrow. But she will not be able to help you with yonr literary ...