... gets his full shure. In autumn. independently of the corn fields, he can gain an honest sub- sistence by frequenting the blackberry, wild raspberry, or dewberryi In winter he revels in the seldom-failing beech htast, diversifying the regimen occasionally ...

... that John Evans, Aberdare, had, on the 31st August, wilfully broke three fences and trampled the grass, when in search of blackberries. Defendant was ordered to pay the damage, Is., and costs. ...

... prize matches on the Merthyr ground, that the shooting was ex- ceedingly good. Bull's-eyes and centres were as plentiful as blackberries in October, and the chief misses were in the shortest, or 200 yards' range. This shows how judiciously a few prizes operate ...

... the apple of discord has been thrown in its midst, and heart-burnings and ill-feelings promise to spring up as thick as blackberries in autumn. Penarth occupies neutral ground. It does not enjoy any form of local government, and is in some respects a proof ...

... found lying close to it. She was yet alive, but quite insensible, and must have bled a good deal. In her pocket were some blackberries, two onions, and 2s. 8d. in silver and copper, but nothing to lead to her identity. She was fetched out on a lorrie and ...

... miserable when he went away, and that he was to come back as soon as he could, and at any rate, in time for the nuts and the blackberries. And he read this letter over and over again, and a tiny curl that he had snipped off Ethel's head and carefully placed ...

... field belonging to a farmer named Fletcher, at Weston. Girl-like several of them scampered off to the hedge to look for blackberries, when the farmer came up, and without listening to any remen- strance or apology, laid about them in tiae most brutal manner ...

... After getting John Davies to make an engage- menttogo with me in the afternoon to Duffryn woedfor the purpose of picking blackberries, at one o'clock I went to borrow the hatchet. I carried it to the black- smith's shop and hid it outside under a bush, ...

... to tha members of the society. It would be wise, seeing that aLL kinds of a. fresco entertainments are as plentiful as blackberries, if the society read up well in a series of dramatic and farcical productions for the forthcoming season. MERTHYR AND DOWLAIS ...

... beautiful; but walking for a month with bitter rain for half the time between hedges, even when illed with wild flowers and blackberries, is not to a cul- tivated mind a permanently interesting occupation. In most counties of England a traveller might, fnr ...

... THE PoRcii.-Here come those ragged imps of fortune, Which now three days I've noted prowl the city. When last I saw them, blackberries were ripe, And they, slow coasting every wealthy hedge, Besmirched their faces with the berries' blood, The bushes made ...

... resided at Bishop's. gate-parade, New-port. On the day in question, she had been picking blackberries, and met the prisoner, wbo asked her how she sohl her blackberries. She seid tfireepence a ) quart. and he said he would have a quart, and that lie lived ...