... note that some attention is at last being paid to the cultivation of that luscious and nutritious fruit commonly called the blackberry—the fruit of the bramble. Because this has been common, and runs wild on our heaths and hedge-rows, it has hitherto been ...

... :nakd ia :— Gooseberry, 300 tons ■ ra?oberrv 300 tons ; strawberry. 2jo tons ; black currant' 400 tons • damson, 600 tons ; blackberry. 100 tona. They can be bouaht retail from ready-money grocers in two and three-pound stoneware jars, at the following prices ...

... matter with him. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said it was ridiculous to eall them blackberries when they were red. * Don't you know,” said his Irish friend, * that blackberries are always red when they are green ?” ...

... years—a quite unusual term. The Blackberry possesses medicinal pro- great excellence; la fact. It on record that It has been used by travellers as their food for considerable period of time. Wm. *'• Hartley’s Blackberry Jelly retains great perfection these ...

... knows wod happy heawrs Us two Wod feeasts we hed, mong t’ Summer fleawrs, When into th’ fields we went. Heaw sweet them blackberries used to taste, chewed wi’ corrun Sud waar a en oe We wur thro’ t’ bally- Fooak co’d us “ cooarters” i’ them days, Un mony ...

... seen anyone with the toothache who was not in a savage state. A lady wishes to know tbe beet way of marking table linen. Blackberry pie our choice, although a baby with a gravy dish is highly esteemed many. Fond father: “Don't you think I ought to have ...

... German, and Ameri- can fruit growers. All the gooseberriae, raspberries, straw- berries, black currants, damsons, and blackberries used by me are entirely English— no foreign whatever befog upl- and Id prove ttat tbe quantity is not particularly t mall ...

... Exchanging word or two now and they went onward, still following Mte Now she would stop to pick and eat the great lusciod's blackberries that grew abundantly tliereihouls, whilst lie was busy making up bouquet of suiumn flowers —wood sage, sun urge, nettle-leaved ...

... descended on to Preshure’s bead, fe]ling > him to the ground. He was picked up unconscious and conveyed to the Infirmary. The Blackberry possesses medicinal proport ins of great excellence; in fact. la on record that It has been used travellers ae tLelr only ...

... the serncee rendered by him in the oncceesful treatment of more than 200 British subjecta bitten by tabid animala Tlie Blackberry possesses medicinal pro- Fhlt* oxce bpncc; fact, it is on record u r Si|^c r^.Scr' ,D ,trcat p,:rfcc - . -uoie *h> Throw ...

... |K»w**etul.” The Bakers’ Strike all the bakers in London have couo-ded the men’s demands. Very few struck work ibis morning. The Blackberry proporlics of great excellence; fact, lt> on record that it has been use;! ravel as their only f-od for c of lime. Win. ...

... parents of the other boys to recoup the complainant. , Fatal Search for Blackberries at Walton-lk-Dale. Saturday, Herbert Wilding, aged nine years, was preaching fur some blackberries which were growing on the bank of Messrs Bedes, Son, and Company’s mill ...