... iffJUy. b y M ™ Overton, who kindly presented t le fruit to the Infirmary as nsaal, it eomprisir. ■ grapes, pears, apples, blackberries, .corn. nV' and wymberries. The porch was tmst effecive^ I decorated by Mrs Conran and a friend- the ttf I over the entrance ...

... I am carried along pust green fields, magni- ficent trees, and between high hedgerows, just now covered with half-ripe blackberries and beautiful scarlet berries, with not a sound to remind one of the squalid surroundings I have left. I some- times look ...

... Society. I suppose it would be as useless to expect the Cymrnrodor to appear at its proper time as it would be to look for blackberries im May, and, I presume, that the mem- bers of the Society have settled themselves down into a state of calm resignation ...

... oiece of work, due to the skill and energy of our dost and another friendly academician. Then followed the sad feast of blackberries, for the lonely and weary babes, the fruit being in propor- tion to their size made of large bunches of shoe .rattens strung ...

... friend writes to me from her country home in Cumberland, telling of some dinner parries she has been giving, nnd saying that blackberry leaves and white wax berries (hy whicli 1 sap- pose she means tho milk - white fruit of tho American bush aymi ft mitt ...

... Sessions this week, was Mr Richard Jones, Glanaber, Llanrhiadr yn Mochnant. Magistrates have not hitherto been as plentiful as blackberries, i i the neigh- bourhood of Llanrhiadr. The nearest one, Col. Bonnor, was four miles away, and generally from home, and ...

... imagine why your black- berries would not stew properly, and become soft, as mine never fail to do. Perhaps they were bad blackberries, but even if half ripe they would yield to lons and patient stewing. Mine are freshly gathered, put into a stew-pan with ...

... Salusbury, Lawrence, Lewis, Woollatt, Hilditeh, Holland, Rathbone, Witton, Rowland, Fletcher, Greg, being as common as blackberries, in our own country and in America also, and thus, his honored name is as well known to men of tlie world now as it ever ...

... the vale two farmers out of every three had been served with writs for the tithe, and the bailiffs were as plentiful as blackberries. (Roars of laughter.) The promoters of the anti-tithe movement could not but regret that the bailiffs received rough usage ...

... without compunction. But that the kind of men that are likely to do good in the pulpit are not to be met with as often as blackberries seems evident from a series of letters that have appeared in our contemporary, the North Wales Chronicle, complaining of ...

... hand on her -kir., to cut waier-cre.-ses in the ditches, or drive tne ducks to the rivulet, or gather olives, chestnuts, blackberries wood-strawberries, or do any one p. these other' lighter labours which occupy the o.d people ami the young children in ...

... w : thout difficulty, anil some of our most delicious additions to the table ar-> overlooked in this way. Mushrooms and blackberries ;.re amonest the nun b r loth to be had in plenty and perfection em nig this wonderful summer, for the trouble of gathering ...