... found amidst the Skegness sand dunes, where she had been hiding for five weeas- During that time she had existed mainly on blackberries and raw turnips, and it P ® bable that she would have starved to deata but for a rumour getting abroad which led t° a ...

... the period when Lori LyUon's fastidious dandy, Pelham, {.wind it such ordeal eat such “trash blackberry pudding in his own political interests. If blackberry pudding, as wholesome British sweetmeat as can found, ires only humble pie that had be consumed ...

... sheltered from (spring north-east winds to be preferred. Tree# planted in valley* are liable to injury from frost in spring. Blackberries—Many American blackhemes are excellent fuel-. well clay soil* are be-I; hut tee thrive almost anywhere. Where pos-ime, ...

... declared struck him twice before. The constable also refused to let torn fete!. few coppers off the other men for 50!,, blackberries which they had sold, s.. he '•gave way. —lnspector Mils•m i -aid n were a perfect timsanee They 1-1 1.0.-• n loitering ...

... pmflteltle until (hnii 2>i to 40 yean of age. A true a\aragaa ...

... claim,” said the returned Kkndyker, where the nuggets were aud to as plentiful as blackberries.” they were not? ” Well, yes, they wee©; but, you see, there are blackberries in that region.” Firet Kkmdyke Miner (amused): What mad© you get such beastly fat ...

... stealing fowl ur eggs is just like steeling money. The precise degree of iniquity alsn-hing to the taking of mushrooms blackberries is u oicc point We tiave most of offended, withoci retaining any sense of moral stain, and wi the knowledge that we tnioyed ...

... Rnglieh grapes. Is. 3d. Is. 6d. per lb. Plume, il. and per lb. Cooking Plume ;td, per Ih. Dnmson*, 4d. to sd. per lb. Blackberries, Ifd. and 2d. per Ih. Filbert*, 4d. and id. per Ih Hedge Nul* Id. and 6d. Ih. Mushrooms. 4d. 6d. per lb. TwwEsrl and Countess ...

... proportion of its fruit, be encountered, whilst a hedgerow crab tree is be found in similar condition. Raspberries and blackberries have this week been gathered near Fcwiden. Tliere is. and has been throughout the season (says the Fruit Grower'’), a ...

... MN( TIC,: INO STRAWBERRIES In one miter another appear the pints. strawberry. goolehistry. cherry. currant, raspberry and blackberry. and the plum•, and peers. Emelt het its place end special uses. each its particular achutrers. but no 1.-rt., can le tilted ...

... untrammelled by too many dont’a.’ ' And tbe mother is happier too if ahe need not aay ‘don’t’ every hour of tha day.* BLACKBERRIES. Blackberries an now very plentiful, and many people they very much liked, though I must confess do not like them, excepting uncooked ...

... lb. Turnip*. U. per lb. Celery, SJ. to 3d. per stick. Tomatoes, Od. per Ib. English grapes, to. 3d. to Is. Od. per lb. Blackberries. ltd. and 3d. per lb. Filbert*. 4d. and Sd. per lb. ttidge Note. Id. and 3d. per lb. Walnuts. 4d. to Sd. per lb. Miubrooma ...