... BLACKBERRY CULTURE. t'srwers who with for an aid to their present struggles might try blackberry culture. Tie Fruit-grower gives the following account of the cultivation of this plant. It is usually set in spring—the earlier the better—the plants ...

... the pulpit were hung with yellow (the gift of Mrs. Campbell. Closter Gate), and decorated with autumn tinted leaves and blackberries. The following took part in the decorating of the church:—The Misses Armes, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cape, Misses M. E. Gaythwaite ...

... Thorium Johnstone. .on of Mr. William Johnotone. Crosby Villa. had his arm dislocated. The little follow was out gathering blackberries, and woo climbing up a .t►ep hedge when he amoden , ally ollitired and fell into a ditch. Me was conveyed to Mr. Wilson ...

... moving about up there, and Elder liigginhottoin was dead sure that he could make out a troop of yellow dogs and a patch of blackberry bushes, and they had squinted in vain for a sight of human life. The committee on the Picnic and Annual Election stated ...

... elperiesee on the lo:field Mosses. She left borne on itrondae morning with the object of going to the hoses. to gather blackberries. As airs did sot return at night her son, with whom ebe ati.yed at Wilma, thought she must have gone to Woodland to stay ...

... AUTUMN I love the hazy, slumb'roua days Of autumn-time, when nuts hang the tree, And blackberries under leafy sprays, In shining clusters peep forth temptingly When in the many-tinted groves are seen The gold and crimson mingling with the green. How pleasant ...

... great falling off from previous shows ; and these were only moderate. Potatoes were • good lot ; and a quantity of fine blackberries were much admired. Generally, however, the exhibits in this department were poor both as to numbers and quality. Mr. P ...

... Buttermilk Bridge, Sankey Bridge, Warrington. A lad, named Christopher Taylor, 4, Selby Street, Warrington, had been out blackberrying, and on returning is supposed to have climbed on to the bridge, where he overbalanced himself and fell in the canal. His ...

... IVimbledes. A BLACK. OFFENCE.—WO undentand that the Jamaica Council have determined to prosecute any persons who are found black.berrying. THE HEALTH OF THE bleTitoroLis.—Much illness may be looked for about the time of harvest, which is invariably a sickle•y ...

... girl named Macree, a scholar at the Catholic School, Inverston, residing- with her parents in Sun Street, while gathering blackberries, along with some girl companions on Flan 11111, was bitten on the hand by a viper. On reaching home alarming symptoms of ...

... named. I consider. Good bye, your Honour ! If they were all like you and me a Judge would have lota of time left to go blackberrying ! ...

... harvests bespeak a hard season. Of berries and hedge fruits there is a wonderful plethora. Hips and haws, hazel nuts, scorns, blackberries, have all been early and notably j profuse. In Devonshire, it is said, the ...