... Where ferns, and golden hroom beguiled, The heather from the peat. The sunbeam’s start a thousamd sounds; The road-side blackberries gleam; The air's perfumed by garden grounds; The nights a perfect dream. And o'er the moor, in days of yore, What tales ...

... everyone— 3lb, Tin GOLDEN PLUMS, 9d. 2lb. Tin RED PLUMS, 73d. 2lb. Tin GOOSEBERRIES, 63d. 21b. Tin GOLDEN PLUMS, 74d. 2lb. Tin BLACKBERRIES, B%d. ‘We are not offering the above goods at such ridiculously low prices because they are old stock—they are quite new ...

... Lemons for feverish thirst in sicknees, for bilicusness, low fevers, rheumatism, colds, coughs, liver complaints, &c. Blackberries as a tounic. Useful in all forms of diarrhora. ;! E Tomatoes are & powerful aperient for the liver, 8 sovereign remedy ...

... having been given, Mr. Padie- said Mr. Peacock, having received complaints about people being in the field and plantatiort blackberrying, went in thay direotion, and \llnu secing Mrs. Elvidge he knooked the berries out of her hand. She struck him over the ...

... rer dozen; rabbits, ls. 6d. to 2s. per couple ; apples, Is. 3d. to 2s. 6d. per stone; plums, Is. 6d. to 2s. per stone ; blackberries, 4d. per qt.; potatoes, 7d. and Bd. per stone. CORN. Horncastle, Saturday.—A small sup, ly of new grain. Wheat advanced ...

... which brings 300 tons of salmon from the river Amuz. in &u'ru Siberia. Salmon there seems to w as plentiful as English blackberries in sutumn. Captain Bland ul{ me that he found a nondescript collection of free and exiled Russians and Indiana ready to ...

... the side of the road. He waited about a quarter of an hour, and then found the hoy, who was in charge of them, gathering blackberries, some 200 or 300 yards away, flnlu- hid from view. They were two or three miles from defendant’s farm —Defendant said he ...

... SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13ru, 1906. Blackberry jam is greatly improved by adding half a g_bund of geelod andpqored sour apples to every pound of blackberries. Younf fowls should have smooth skin and legs, pliable joints and breast bones, plump breasts and necks ...

... hundreds of times in the past, and it brought back to Linda thoughts of many a merry scamper with John Preston, bird-nesting, blackberrying, fishing on the lake, or riding with him on her pony, whose energy he checked with a bearing rein. _“Dear old John Preston ...

... per stone; beet, ls. per dozen ; apples, Is. 6d. to 2. 6d. per stone; pears, ls..gi. to 35.; damsons, Is. 6d. per stone; blackberries, 3d. per quart. CORN. Sleaford, Monday.—Good attendance, and English wheat in fair supply at 38s. to 40s. per gr.; grinding ...

... six to seven feet of water in the pit, and it is conjectured that deceased had gone there for the purpose of gathering blackberries. The police have made every possible inquiry into the case, but it cannot be ascertained that anyone saw how deceased got ...

... occasions, was Pmul:d—pn.t.tz I:“l:l’ hid, in ‘:.ut—'_'ith a Til oats rley around projecting fl‘u‘. at the :.op, om{l:ld ‘:.ith blackberries, finished al each preacher’s desk with pretty adornments to th‘g- standards. The panels were beautified with clusters of ...