... bouquet of wild flowers. Ist E. Chalk ; 2nd R. Adams. — Hand bouquet of wild flowers. Ist H. Rolfe; 2nd E. Chalk.— Pint blackberries in plate. Ist H. Rolfe; 2nd E. Chalk.— Collection of wild berries. Ist h! Rolfe ; 2nd £. Adams, ...

... attendance of the boy has not improved, and the last time he called on the defendant ho was told by him that his sou was out blackberry ing, and that neither he nor his mother could do anything with him. — The case was adjourned for a fortnight to enable the ...

... also the text, I am the bread of life. The other chan- cel windows were similarly decorated — some ripe aud unripe blackberries adding to the effect. On the altar were placed three sheaves of corn, at the base of the centre was a lovely dish of hothouse ...

... Uve in close proximity to the commons and waste lands, of which large tracts stiU remain in this part of Hampshire, but blackberry gathering affords a treat to the dwellers in south coast towns, who make long excursions into the lanes and byeways, and ...

... Hand bouquet wild flowers—l, Fanny Scott; 2, Alice Gilbert Garlands on hoops-1, Beatrice Russell ;2, Frances Adams Pint of blackberries in a plate-1, Arther Rolfe ; 2, Fanny Scott Collection of wild berries-1, Beatrice Russel ; 2, Alfred Reason SPECIAL PRIZES ...

... very pretty views of Shanklin. Miss F. Maddock two exceedingly clever sketches, one of yellow king cups, and the other of blackberry leaves. Miss Nutt ornamented several mirrors, stools, kc, with flowers. Mrs. Parson exhibited two oil paintings, aud Miss ...

... who thus got mixed with them, and it was then that Attrill saw him. —Mrs. Mary Trivett deposed to being in the field blackberrying. Saw Hobbs go to fetch the cows, as was his usual custom. He could not possibly have been with the other boys.—The Bench ...

... emoluments ? The labourer was worthy of his hire. Under-Secretaries were made out of material which was as plentiful as blackberries, but there were not ten men in the whole kingdom whom they would dare to trust with the office of Attorney General. Sir ...

... certain he was the man.— Defendant said be was blackberrying, and had never set a wire in his life. —The Bench fined defendant ss, and 9s. costs, remarking that it was rather late in the season for blackberrying. rsArur LENT Pat rick Fa . alo;,;i;;Ine;i; ...

... property. — Defendant denied the offence, saying that he was only blackberrying. — The Bench fined defendant 5s an i c .sts, . ?? the Chairman remarking that it was rather late for blackberrying (laughter). — Laic was allowed a week for payment. Patrick I'tirlow ...

... these we must now add tea. Ea used to be pronounced ay, so Falstaff says reasons (raisins) are more plentiful than blackberries, and so on. 7. An earl, countess, viscount or viscountess; baron or baroness Pri v y councillors; Lord Chief Justice of ...

... report stated that the attendance in the first week of the boys' school had been bad, owing to the boys having been sent blackberrying (a laugh). Girls' department, number I on books, 79, average attendance, 64 ; infanta, number on books, 110, average attendance ...