... no better fruit 1 than blackberries, w hi c h are not onlecf,efi. I big as an article of food, but invalusbVsas . oinally made into tea, in cases of c' ecer 1 , throat, diarrheas, etc. Ask your App le Wm. P. Hartley's Blackberry, a i , Jelly, new season's ...

... better fruit to be found than Blackberries, which are not only valuable as an article of food, but invaluable medicinally made into tea, in cases of cold, sore throat, diarrhoea &o.” Ask your grocer for Wm. P. Blackberry with Apple Jelly. New being now ...

... live in close proximity to she commons and waste lands, of which large traota still remain in this part of Hampshire, but blackberry gathering affords a treat to the dwellers in south coast towns, woo make long excursions into the lanes and byeways, and ...

... makes the true remark that, owing to the misery in the manufacturing centres, the recruits ought to be as plentiful as blackberries. Forget not that France is turning the natives of Algeria to account—the Arabs will be iocorpch rated. This is taking a ...

... only opponent, and his running In this Au est and September , on account of the d ea dly swamp one has to exuberance of the blackberry crop, which to the natives of the place inverse g . race, as well as the half mile, clearly proved him to be below usual ...

... Nailstone. On the 15th of last month saw Orton in Nailstone Wood getting blackberries. He trampled down some underwood. Spoke to defendant, and he said he was -getting blackberries. There was no road through the wood. Prosecutor did not wish to press the ...

... three large flint stones. He was very violent on his way to the station.—He was sentenced to 21 days’ with hard labour. The Blackberry in South Hants.— The crop of this useful native fruit is unusually abundant this year. The brilliant summer weather when ...

... the legs, not enough to aft.ict the visible step, but mai ierit to reveal itself in a considerable walk. Iltrranasatas, blackberries, spring all round Lai withered wild cherries *strewn oa the ground! old twisted crab tree. so branching and high. With ...

... Hastings. Upwards of Buns sold weekly. A choice collection of cakes always in stock; all cakes sold cheap after two days. New blackberry jam, Bs, per doz.—Advt. RSIONONT OR tha Royal Mel-Ship Annuli', which arrived on Wednesday at Queenstown, were Mr. F. A ...

... brownishgreen tinge of the autumn months, and were enlivened here and there by the red hips and clusters of haws. A few tiny blackberries, now jet-black, still hung high up' in the hedgerows; these had escaped the keen eyes or were beyond the reach of the ...

... children ate, was tined Ist, because the oldest absented himself from school, the young woman of the house being after blackberries. The visiting officer knew all the circumstances, and the magistrate was also given to understand those things. The father ...

... not commented on. There might easily some method adopted by which blackberries, which grow in such profusion remote country, district* might gathered and sent to town. Why is tho blackberry not cultivated in our gardens ? That it might bo produced with great ...