... The ages given in the obituaries of any eighteenth oeotnry paper are extraordinarily. high. Centenarians are LI thick as blackberries. Why are they 'orate? ...

... often unite surnames when they bind hands and hearts, and doublebarrelled names are as plentiful in that country a:, blackberries in autumn. ...

... black ripe, a* otherwise they will be useless for the purpose. The country ha* 'ong been noted for its abundant yield of blackberries, which now cover the hedges in great cluster*. M. THOMAS’S VIEW Paris. Friday. Interviewed the ** .Journal. M. Albert ...

... yean, before, war (he siclo of Germany and Austria. rowers, not Rumania, arc conducting thi* trial. This writer says that blackberries are known m the West Riding of Yorkshire as They arc still called blags, but either the writer or the com- I*o»ilor fault ...

... :‘: B O ,‘:;., . o e 0 ‘ iy 2 o o f N v e R ) AT FRRRETEE TR i s S A CARE AT £ FRESH FRUIT STRAWBERRY & RASPBERRY & ' BLACKBERRY & HOME REFINED SLICED PER LB. REDUCED TO APPLE APPLE APPLE ...

... would ensure for every tradesman proper proportion jam for bis customers. At present there very unequal distribution. The blackberry crop has been partly spoiled the unfavourable west her. Tn spite, however, oif the diaappointmenl. more fruit has been gathered ...

... Hallow E’en is the fairias’ harvest home. The little people, it is said, hold 4 great feast on this night, eating haws and blackberries and dancing merrily until morning. But the searcher after fairies should be careful, for the fairies do nét care to have ...

... Warwick Deeping Clemence respectively have The Portrait Gray” “ of “ Middlemarch” The Blackberry Attacked lip our hearts! ” upon fruit appears to think impossible that blackberry but then of manifesting themselves have a do not is “Times - truth is it is flavourless ...

... us great mental torture. Upon another occasion he and a comrade lived in a wood for three days upon peas, celery, and blackberries. Eventually they were befriended by Belgian gentleman and escaped to England. ...

... coarse, is in tuns of pesos. At the present moment timings are slightly different. That abo my„ recruits are as plentiful as blackberries. They drop into his mouth, eon will not be denied. 'Though he takes hold of the of the morning they will find him out; ...

... R7GLISH Really excellent eons by British composers are as plentiful as blackberries autumn. pabhq however, know comparatively 1111le about tbem.— Mime. Blanche Marches' In P.T.0. PHYSICAL DPIORNIMACT. Never In the history of the human race—not even ...

... nicest. Oh. I thought the pig:- wtre best, said llarry Pope. Now, you are all wrong, put in big Fred Furnival; the blackberries were the best of all. I never knew they before, though, said Martha, thoughtfully, looking at her fingers. Here's the ...