... If don't go I will see the digs on so you, John. The hoy walked swindles the pail as I hand. •- thick I eull get some blackberries, too:. said John to hirntelf, if. went oat 'ii the gam ! a lane yading to • whet* were Omit, of berries There he saw mfr ...

... hollow in the ground near the trunk ef one of the oldest apple-trees, where the grass was tall, and where there were some blackberry briers, and there she decided to make a nest. First she lined it all smoothly with the loi grass, and then inside that she ...

... want to repeat.” ‘‘lndeed! Mistook a stranger for an acquaintance?”” ““No, not exactly that, 1 mistook a bumblebee for a blackberry.” ...

... are oibers which have a peculiar interest of their own. Such is the work of the late Mrs. Stanhope Forbes, entitled “ Blackberrying —a noble studv of empie epaces. of breezy uplands, and of fine figures tull of vigorou Ihe Citv ol Reiuge, v Margaret ...

... oldest boy present. Mr. I'.W. Coope proposed the toast of “ The Town and Trade of Farnworth.” He said he remembered zetting blackberries in Hall Lane, | and con;ruud Farnworth of to-day with -htl it was then. ...

... thousands. grow to the height of fifry and eixty feet. Also on the roadside yon will find the long trailing stems of the blackberry. I¢ is always interesting to trace them, and also to examine the sb..rp’pncklos, which are in the form of hooks. he purpose ...

... dip snd a frolic; when it was winter tbelL went skating and snowballing over the hills; in the autumn they were off for s blackberry Bridget watched the th ridget watc ame wi arms cmueJ} her honest face u‘nned. “Who would think,” she said, ‘‘ that the old ...

... trailing stems of the bht:ib-ry. I*\Nflo are some of them a few vards in length. Somehow there scems to ‘be something about the blackberry stems that shows ns how plants try % develope every - part of their structure to the best advantage, and to de.—m You have ...

... army of penny Pickwicks. Manful as we were, we did not disdain to hunt the hedges as we sirode along for the just ripening blackberries: a pretest zladly seized upon by many of the would-be men, to rid them ...

... K MISTAKEN NOTION. ! Yt is a mistake to suppose that the currant grows haphazard, just as blackberries grow in Britain. The currant vine needs six or seven’ years’ careful cultivation before it bears fruit. Tt does not take kindly to any soil save that ...

... at Atherstone has died from belladonna poeoning through eating berries of the deadly nightshade variety in mistake for blackberries. His brother is in a serions condition, For stealing provisions from the docks two Taverpool policemen, William S Hargadon ...

... . 36 19 Chateas La Your MOriD ..o 18- 10% \ g Chatenu La Chanms Margauvy 2005 1566 ) BRITISH WINES. — Ginger, Blackberry, | F~ fi Bilack Curranmt, Cowslip, habarb, Raisin, Tent, Elder. Gooseberry, Muscadine, Orunge, g 1/- per bottle; 1/8 per ...