... PAUL. Blackberries. —These delicious berries are already to be seen in the hedges by the young and eager searchers* The Crops. —Thera is quite different fields and green crops since the few showers which tei last week. There are signs of life now, where ...

... OCCASIONAL NOTES Written, or Collated, for Cornishman. ] Is Cumberland they call blackberries brummel- ites. Tue people of Brittany say that the «ey to their great Carnac monument is only to be found at London. Ox the 21st of lSep.,867,twenty miles from ...

... such a rage prevails for sailing-matches why there not a regatta got at St. Ja«t, was tbe case op to within two years ? Blackberries. This ebony-coloured fruit is very plentiful tbe St. Just district. Oo Monday several people, taking advantage of this ...

... \ Mtstbbious Disappbabanob. Honor Fisher, a woman about 50, who earned living hawking fish and bv occasionally picking blackberries, left her home on Wednesday morning accompanied by little girl ostensibly for the latter purpose. Neither woman nor child ...

... some 1 'tie time in rain water, and boil with a piece of washing soda the size of a pea. The keg should be closely covered. Blackberry Stbcp.—Heat and crush the berries as if preparing the fruit for jelly, then pre?s the juice through a jelly- bag or very ...

... Mall Gazette I notice I write os- ooraraoneed to read it, but it was such an * offoit ’ I piece of advice re.pectin? the blackberry couldn't finish it «r.fW fh« above heading. The writer urges upon growers stump orator exclaimed U I know North, the de ...

... light this year. I tancy tbe flavour ot fruit is not so good as that grown in England : perhaps it is only fancy. 1 see blackberries are retailed at Is. per lb.; peaches, plums, and pears 6d. per lb., and apples 4d.; chestnuts'2s. 6d., and grapes Is. per ...

... trades and professions for men the top. There was always crowd at the bottom of the ladder. Ordinary clerks were common as blackberries on Lodges, but for first-class clerks there were places always open. Many penona were poor because they did not understand ...

... cabbages : cabbages imported at Plymouth, probably from Cberboury way, small 9atpo .es, and retailed at and 3d. each, The blackberry season has commenced : first of . the crop 6d. and SJ. a quart; present price 4d. Pilchard j. on Tuesday, eigh* penny. Colt ...

... Corniehmen will be found. the mining districts of the new world and the Colonies, Pols, Tree, and Peas ore os plentiful blackberries, and even in man; parts of the continent CoU'in Jacky is to be seen working side by side With hardy Scandinavians in the ...

... the communion tabic, while the reading desk and the pulpit were prettily and tastefully festooned with evergreens, corn, blackberries, and flowers—and exhibited the good tosto and refinement of the decorators. It was expected that there would bo numerous ...

... nature of the fruit which lzsts all the year round. Peaches, plams, quiaces, atrawberries, apricots, melons grapes, pears, blackberries, and other fruite grow in every part of the State, and are wonderfully cheap. Vhilst in Batte City, I paid five-cents for ...