... Flume. There was only a small attendance of spectators. AcCDSNT TO A ROY. --On Tuesday afternoon last, whilst gathering blackberries on the railway sole at Lifland', a boy named John Thomas 'Smedley fell head foremost down the railway cutting, and alighted ...

... to make enough fuss over the unwonted luxuries of baths and as much water as they care to drink. There is a rare show of blackberries in the hedges, and dewberries among the undergrowth in woods and plantations. A short time ago there was no promise of ...

... to make enough fuss over the uuwonted luxuries of baths and as wuch water as chey care 1o drink. There isa rareshow of blackberries in the bedgee, and dewberries among the undergrowth in woods and plantations. A short tune ago there was Bo promise of ...

... featurea the present iaaitki__ _. have assumed tbe dimensions of r>n 9 0( , scourges of the middles age.. ** Not worth a blackberry was a phraif, use in B_ akkspeakk's time to espr-,., ?? It msy be gathered from this thtt -it„ r ?? berries were very ...

... Raspberries grow wild in abundance, aa also do huckleberries (high and low bushes), cranberries, and wild strawberries. Blackberries not grow wild here, but arc cultivated. Tomatoes of all kinds grow well. Cucumbers -the man who first discovered this viuo ...

... stone; damsons, Is. 6d. to Is. per stone cauliflowers, 2d. XL each; cai-ba.es. Is. per dozen, mushrooms, b«. per stone; blackberries, 3d. 4d. per quart. change other articles HAY AND STRAW MARKETS RICHMOND. Saturday—The rapid improvement in the pasture* ...

... Jelly ls free from artificial colouring, the natural tint of the fruit only _e*ni_ preserved. ' 8 Hartley's New Season's Blackberry Jelly now ready great delicacy. -y Puoiic .analysts have submitted CiDacnr's Cocoa to clo BB teste, and tho result has always ...

... Jelly is frej frnra I artificial colouring, tho natural tint of the fruit only beinj , preserved. Hartley's New Season's Blackberry Jelly now ready ; yreat delicacy. 9*2 A handful o* dirt may be a houseful of shame. Keep I Jpuse clean with Sapolio. Cleans ...

... of the Bennett-Mackay cable. The English agriculturist is reminded by a contem- porary that therelis such a fruit as the blackberry, and that for jam-making and owine and cordial making it. might pay to cultivate the humble and. hardy bramble. In the United ...

... Apple Jelly is free froia artificial colouring, the natural tint of the fruit only being preserved. Hartley's Sew Season's Blackberry Jelly bow ready; great delicacy ' - «* ...

... rid of them by cutting off the part above the surface. In Sussex, ou the Haetings sand formation, Brambles of the common Blackberry spring up so thickly that we once had several waggon loads cleared off a few acres of old neglected pasture, In Suffolk ...

... the trees and hedges still retain their ?? full foliage, the latter dotted with purple-black sloes it andfast-ripening blackberries, and both offering a grateful I shade m the still hot sun or shelter from anay treacherous J autumn breeze when the hamper ...