... that Penygraisr woman who gave her little girl a piecs of bread and butter and told her to !;>t when she could smell the blackberry jam a ncicdibour was making, would take a lot ct beating. ELRCTHIC TEA.: is always great in strength AND full of fiilvour-la ...

... weather litis been,even on tIle nllrt h coast, of Cornwall, Mr. A. E. Vigors, of Newlyn East, IIPar sends the Standard a ripe blackberry, which was picked in a lane near that, village on February 23, and lie at the same time mentions that near theie there is ...

... poll; GwrychCastle supplied a similar vehicle for the same purpose, while dogcarts and governess cars were as plentiful as blackberries, all in the interest of the Con- servative nominee. When these various ve. hicles discharged taeir freights at the polling ...

... steep bank ex- tended for a quarter of a mile or so along the river, and was covered with a thick growth of shaggy grass, blackberry brambles, low bushes, and trees. The farther bank of the Douglas was only a couple of feet higher than the stream, and it ...

... gliding and crouchinc down among the tangled brushwood that lined the Hollow, presently disappeared behind a thicket Of hazel, blackberry bushes, and dwarf oak. There was something so suspicious about the man's movements, and a certain hang-dog look about him ...

... description cf soil, although they are seen at their best in deep, holding ground-a. remark which is equally true of the common blackberry. Parsley. This is an invaluable subject of which one can scarcely have too much, and should be found in every garden. It ...

... Purcell; 2, Miss E. L. Crates ;-3, Miss Rose E. Williams. FRUIT. Gooseberries, red—R. Smith. Currants, dish of red-R. Smith. Blackberries R Sidford. Best specimen of any fruit not included in above—H. Stephens, Llandongh. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, 12 kidney-l, ...

... ra^asti that preserving ends with July, bizt w ...

... ourselves and that picturesque procession. The Wise Fruit. Did it ever strike you what a lucky thing it is that the juicy blackberries whieh are so thick on the hedges this year do Dot grow upon tall trees ? [ do not mean that it is fortunate because as ...

... ourselves and seen that picturesque procession. THE WISE FRUIT. Did it ever strike you what a lucky thing it is that the juicy blackberries whieh are so thick on the hedges this year do not grow upon tall trees ? I do not mean that it is fortunate because as ...

... Oliver deposed that on the above date, between twelve and one o'clock, she was walking along the road and plucked a few blackberries from Mrs Wilkes's hedge. While so doing she was discovered bv the owner, who rnshed up, and plunging her hand into the ...

... fresh attempt, following up on the faandown Park exertions, showed a pretty hard week's work. Tips were as plentiful as blackberries for the Prince of Wales Nursery, for which there were 19 runners, and it was satisfactory in the issue to see public form ...