... touched and others lying in the swathes. ‘ Wirp Frumrs.—Nuts are plentiful this season, but | sloes are very scarce. The blackberry bushes look more ] p;ol:ni-ing than last year. There is also an abundance | of haws. ...

... of the font was very effective. The bowl was encircled with moss, interspersed with white and crimson dahlias, rprigs of blackberries, accrns, nuts, and bright coloured berries of all sorts, with trails of ivy hanging down, and sprays of maidenhair fern ...

... wheat on the main rides and the pheasants arrive as if they are starving, in spite of the fact that the hedges are full of blackberries and other fruits. As soon as the feeding is done he will be out with his dogs, driving the birds back to the woods, otherwise ...

... property of defendant, and doing damage to the amount of 2s,—P.c. Bayes proved the case.—Defendants said they were only blackberrying.— Fined ss. each, including costs. Paid. SURETY OF THE PEACE. Samuel Chambers, market gardener, Biggleswade, was charged ...

... were some pheasants and hares on Mr. Peet’s and. The defendants denied that they had a gun, but said they were getting blackberries. A previous conviction was put in against Quick. Fined £1 and 9s. 6d. costs. The second charge preferred by Mr. Goosey ...

... commotion from the hen-pen. by flipmpcd'flm ed up from the table and reached for the gun, thinking that a stoat, fox or from the blackberry. bushes, or stop him from crushing the flowers. We walked across to the barn, opened the door and walked in. Teal stopped ...

... surrounding the upper portion, having deftly | worked into it a rare variety of wild and cultivated [ _lnut, from the common blackberry to the luscious grape, in fact every part of the building showed what busy hands, combined with skill and refined taste ...

... was a boy named James Chapman, who was in company with the | prisoners on the 24th. They went to several houses |to sell blackberries. The two accused went into ove house and on coming away Ager produced & muslin bundle from under bis coat, and on unwrapping ...

... his right trouser pocket, without cut or tear. Ladies' bags, field glasses, and breechpokes (purses) can be gathered like blackberries ; but the characteristic take of the racecourse is the **tying up of aJay,” asitis called, a most ingenious lm{ amusing ...

... by the mingling of the pyracanthus and the wild brier with their red berries, the Virginian creeper, the coloneaster and blackberries. Each pillar was tEfiero-ntly decorated and the colours were very beautifully blended. The centre chandeliers were hung ...

... Folks. BTN, TP AN EARTH-QUAKE.—The sensation experienced by generally-threatened Landlordism. FasutoNanLe Frurr SraLes.—[** Blackberries, Tomatoes, Greengages, and other I'ruits now adorn Bounets and Caps.”—Myra.] Captain Wagg: “Isay, my b?, I thought we ssttled ...

... respo: horse during its time of trial —which, | 1s wise, he will scarcely agree to. Fasting cases are getting to be as blackberries.” Evmns::nimfils are just wonderful mwem of endurance in Last week there was the story of a litt II’N'!I shut in a room ...