... BLACKBERRY TIME Blacbberelee sad I w►at a charm the words many: - Wks , of lovely autumn the bashers masts( It weal bold say we • by beauties that we've oust ♦ad we Jain together and le outspread. While Jelly la ag In glory overhead Oh! ripe berries oaa ...

... EIIAIA'S BLACKBERRYING. WI:4T a mellow, golden August thy it was ! Just such a one as makes us involuntarily step aside from crushing the worm in our path—life, eves worm-life is so beautiful! Just such a day as seems to have wandered away from our cold ...

... BLACKBERRY BUSHES, 'COMB, three miles from Stow-on-the- Wold and two from Chipping Norton Junction, C. W.R. COPPICE OAK TIMBER and SAPLINGS, Capital ASH POLES, LEGWOOD, LONGTAILS, and FAGOTS. O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, T By ACOOK and RANK On Tuesday, March ...

... BLACKBERRY OULTURE. Mr. F. T, Bridger, of Tonbridge, bas given his experience in the calture of blackberries. He conaiders that our hardy common blackberry, so easily grown, might be made as profitshle as any other ot our nasive fruite. I have (he says)two ...

... the blackberries ttNlU Blackberry Spongo. the Soak half a packet of gelatiu m ie firettb lent spoonfuls of cold water twenty millut 3t over it two cupfols of boiling water anti ?? tablespoonfuls ot sugar, and, then stir ia r cupful of blackberry jii- ...

... Hybrid Blackberries. Considerable success has attended the efforts ol srowers to effect a cross between the rasp and the ilackberry, One of these hybrids is the lozan, a arge luscious fruit of a deep red. The iceberyg is another very interesting vaviety ...

... BLACK-BERRYING. The berries are all hiding, oh. As frightened as can be, For who are these a striding, oh. Across the fields, they see ? Great giants all, in aprons white, All scampering so fast, They mean upon these berries bright To make a gay repast ...

... AFTER BLACKBERRIES. William John Spiers, 27. Carabridge-street, Reading; James Handley, of 125, Cambridge-street, Reading; Robert Fabry and Morris Fabry, of 15, Cambridge-street, Reading, were summoned for damaging dead hedge, the property of Mr. W. T ...

... EMMA'S BLACKBERRYING. WHAT a mellow, golden August thy it was! Just such a one as nit,kee us involuntarily step aside from crushing the worm in our path—life, even worm-life in so beautiful Just such a day as seems to have wandered away from our cold ...

... BLACKBERRY JAM. Crush the berries with a wooden spoon. To every pound of berries tike |lb. of loaf sugar, or say to 41b. of fruit add 31b. of sugar, and to this two pints of water. Make the sugar and water into a syrup, and boil it 10 minutes. Now add ...

... AN ENORMOUS CROP OF BLACKBERRIES season,the lanes about here bespeaking this fact. On we go to “nowhere in particular,” but gaining the open country once again I hn«l are within a short distance of Paddles- worlh—the highest village in Kent. As a very ...

... A BLACKBERRY FARM. The great Blackberry farm of this part of the conn try, and, we belieye, the chief of all that supply San Francisco with its tons daily daring the seas-.n, is that of Messrs. Trubody the line thy Napa Valley raiiro. seven miles above ...