... prisoners. I Fewiings was labouring in a fleld. He admitted he was in the t swillow bed oi Mlondity, but said lie was picking blackberries. Witness apprehended Easton at 'Mr. Trood's, at Exminster, where 1. he was in custody for stealing walonts. He saad that ...

... for all his oppressive antagonism to England and everything t English. Pretexts are not wanting-they are as I thick as blackberries-for absolutely direct interfe- m rence on the part of Englandi. But I fear we have us little to expect from England in ...

... maples a d chestnu's. The hedgerows are. also lavishly paintel by the hand of nature in the richest of colouring. The tumble blackberry, now streaked with orange and carmine, now a dark, sumptuous ruby, or a florid cornelian red, hangs in festoons of vivid ...

... likely to be forgeries. An authority of equal weight with the Times de- clares that such documents were as plenti- ful as blackberries at a time when it was thought there was a market for them. Any history of these letters or authority for them is refused ...

... that the ctuning Spaniard who ddractises inder so many aliases and who talke about distanolse and peurls as if they were blackberries, end counts )dis gold and silver by tho million, has been pursuing his little game with very little variation in the teodus ...

... fresh and dry state. Otherwise, Rame should be enclosed in a box, Tin boxes should always be used for damrnons, bullaces, blackberries, &io, which are largely Pent by parcel post at this time of j the year. Chrysathemums should invariably be enclosed in ...

... produced in Suffolk, being the growth of 150 years.-Gloe. BLA,,CKnERRY SYRur-rhefollowingisthe recipe for making the famous blackber'ry syrup, a remedy for bowel complaints:- To two quarts of black berryjifice add halt an ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon ...

... command of the Hyderabad U Contingent, and thanking him for his services whilst ?? holding that position. Tus gathering of blackberries for Liverpool and i Manchester markets now provides profitable occupa t. tion for the country people in Cheshire, whence ...

... Falstaff himself. had not at greater antipathy to giving reasons than our. friend, Felix; and though'they be as plenty as blackberries, we may look in vain for them in the columns of bur contemporary. Felir is, nevertheless, right' iii his assertion: the ...

... houses with sheet-lead. Perhaps it was the same man who saw a white blackbird sitting on a wooden noile-sloto eating a red blackberry. A German pedlar was asked if it Woe not very heavy work corrying a big pack shout day after day. Oh, yes, he replied ...

... all othat when he had money, bee kept his word ; he ban cleared away all 1that the 1that in this ia- stance being blackberry bushes, wild olematis, wood- bine, wild roses, gorse end ferns. Many I know are ttuulbly grieved at the havoc which has ...

... imade of white flowerq, and a te+xt 'lbh earth is the Lord's. 'T'hecoMMunLin r.ils Were orenamented vith Pampas greec, blackberries, flowers, and oat friuge. In the c Ornuie at the L-wer eod of the church stood two Iloge sheavts of corn. The gas pipes ...