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... means of his possessions, Over the lives of others.—John Ruskin. Men who pose as scientific are plentiful as blackberries, and, like blackberries, most of them are unripe. There is no view, however bizarrp, which could not supported and made to wear an ...
... PLAT. The feature cncket England last the marked superiority the ball over the bat. Lint summer, when individual centuries blackberries, there was great outcry behalf poor bowler. It wa* contended that, with the turf aa true and level as billiard table one ...
... flowers may be kept fresh. Celandines and marsl marigolds look well mingled with snch leaves as those o brightly-coloured blackberry or old ivy, aud a store of grasses or Jeaves of all varieties be secured in the autumn and preserved for scarce, tion, as ...
... anticipate Arctic conditions. Tho hollies and hawthorns are this autumn overweighted with berries. Though last year's crop of blackberries was large, it was modest compared that is now ripening. But have so far religion from workaday science that no longer see ...
... engineering shop planted amid green fields at Klswick. Roses bloomed in cottage gardens at Wallsend, and children gathered blackberries by Felling Shore. The old Tyne—the Tyne of onr grandfathers and of Car- michael—has passed out of recognition, and in its ...
... old saying that the wish made whilst eating the first strawberry or blackberry of the season is sure to come true if it is not uttered aloud. Yorkshire peo le will not eat blackberries after Michaelmas lay, Owing to 4 Superstition that it is very unlucky ...
... greater trees. Bushes of . barberry, dwarf cherry, sloe, juniper, bilberry and whortleberry, briars wild rose, raspberry j blackberry, the tiny leaves of the heather ■ and tihe brake ferns, spread patches of scarlet and purple and gold. Autumn the . hnlsides ...
... thinned, as it produces a great uantity of leaves, and if the plants are thick the ru it will all rot in a damp season. BLACKBERRIES.—This is a good jam-making fruit, and should be more n Our native varieties are just as well adapted for cultivation as ...
... not enough for a man to be a good sportsman must also stand well socially and have influential fnends. Peers are as thick blackberries there and half the ducal bench belong. I mention these facts (says the Free Lance) as contrast to what follows. Club ...
... evidence showed that about 3.30 on Sunday afternoon two St Helens men, Henry Jackson and Samuel Edwards, were gathering blackberries in the wood, when they found the body the deceased lying under tree. The body was far advanced in decomposition, the features ...
... Blackberry «p - ~ ~ two town churchy »t bee * l held at the oft r i,L?*» one church *» from biwhefa,?,! fr,l,t > itkfl d 90 «d fl t tl hemes have been b The blaok. sold for the benefit oi the C * b,ch Society. Church Pastoral Aid ...
... Thousands of packages of foreign blackberries are pub upon the English markets season after season, and, strange ti> say. they are extremely popular in the very districts where they aud similar fruits ha*© been growing for centuries. ...