... A new rural industry is being opened np in Kent—namely, the cultivation blackberries for profit. Enormous quantities of this fruit are grown on tbe hedges the lanes and other parts of tbat county, and the idea has now occurred to one two agriculturists ...

... brought up charged with stealing sieve with 12ll>s. of blackberries on the 12th inst., the property of the Midland Railway Co. From the evidence, it appeared that there were 21 sieves of blackberries sent to the station to forwarded by the company, and ...

... , and Mr Whitehead adds 15,000 acres for soft fruit (strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, currants, and cultivated blackberries), supposed to be excluded. But little soft fruit was grown, except in gardens, in 1839, and that little produced near London ...

... BURYING CHILD ALIVE NEAR DUDLEY. On Saturday afternoon two men were blackberrying on the Wren's Nest Hill, which lies between Dudley and Coseley, and is wellknown habitat of Silurian fossils, when they were surprised by hearing the weak and pitiful cries ...

... their houses wi'h sheet-lead. Perhaps was the same man who saw a white blackbird sitting on wooden milestone eating a red blackberry. _ A person bored by squinting man, who persisted in asking questions about his broken leg, replied ewphUically, It's quite ...

... White, Albert Pearce and Charles Browning were going along Charlton Common under some quarry rocks. They went to pick some blackberries, and noticed hole in the rocks. He, with Pearce and White, went to see what the hole was like, and the hole he a bundle ...

... Nor did the work of the frost end here. It worked through the hedge-rows like a terrier dog through a rabbit-warren. The blackberries shrivelled at ita approach. The amaaed hazelnut dropped. All the red poison berries shrivelled up. Alone among hedge-row ...

... the Antnmnal tints of decay have appeared. The Promenade has became carpeted with fallen, ruddy-tinted leaves. Nuts and blackberries are being sold in the fruitahops. The cricketer has -begun to tot up his averages, and is thinking-of changing white flannels ...

... the Autumnal tints of decay have appeared. The Promenade has become carpeted with fallen, ruddy-tinted leaves. Nuts and blackberries are being sold in the fruitshops. The cricketer has begun to tot up his averages, and is thinking of changing white flannels ...

... of which was covered with deep red roses, hand-painted ; at Lady Reay's, a pink silk was hand-painted with a pittern of blackberries and leaves; at Mrs. Cleland's, in Cavendish-square, lady wore lilac velvet brocade over a white skirt covered with hand-painted ...

... and circled with g-irland of everlastings. The mention of the wild hops reminds that have omitted to mention wreath of blackberries the chancel arch. We particularly notice it, because very few people who take charge of church ' decorations properly ...

... Pbilolog'Sts may trace a resemblance between the present provincial word mooching, aud Shakespeare's mitcher, who ate blackberries. Of the three probably the largest amount of business is done by the local inen, on the principal that ihe sitting gamester ...