... FRUIT FOR PRESERVING. PLUMS 13bs. for Is. 6d. Mar V uum Bonums, for la. 6d.; IZlba. for Is. 6d.; Damaoos, 12lhs. ter Is. «W Blackberries, 121bs. ter 3s. Deurored Free. Qt. WALKLING, FRUIT AND POTATO MBRCHANt. 110. LOAMPIT HILL, LEWISHAM. AND EDGAR HOUSE, HIGH ...

... INvOT 7: USHIROOJ1 s? A riv;v days cgo, under the title of Why not blackberries ? we ventured to ?? the advisability of devotirg a certain amount of attention to the culture of blackberries as a valuable feeder to the recently started jam-making factories ...

... constable. He gave the name of Frederick Terry, of St. Catherine's-road, Notting Dale, and stated that he had been gathering blackberries, when he slipped and fell into the ditch. The ambulance London Hospital, where it was ascertained that he was suffering ...

... the hues of old wine the sun slants down upon them, and one sees them from the length of field away. Still green are tho blackberry boughs, insidiously creeping amongst long father? grasses, with silvern tufts of plumes, or amongst the blackened fronds ...

... authority like his predecessor Solomon with his mild rigour. We have had closure, and pounce. and suspension, plentiful as blackberries. And what is. the result ? Only a further exasperation of feeling, furl her diminution of work, a further growth of just ...

... been stolen in the neighbourhood. Reed, in reply to the charge, said that he was walking along the Thornton-road picking blackberries, when he noticed a bag containing apples. He picked up the bar, and wad conveying it home when he met the policeman. Reed's ...

... Ether sad Saltpetre six furionge steadily. Wild Sherry compassed a mile. Rattler end Little Emily negated six furlongs. Blackberry and lady Merton were giv en • couple of steady canters. MAT'S GI ' went two miles at • useful race. Saint came • mile and ...

... there Gould sot be ay beim A ANNUL —Frederick Terry, aged 49, of 41, Si. Katherine's-road, Notting Dale, whilst picking blackberries in Willesden-lane on Sunday morning, slipped and fell into the ditch. He was there found by a constable and conveyed to ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooseberries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, and should be eaten freely. Strawberries are grobably the most lum'til{l welcomed of our small fruits, and ...

... till 6 o'clock, some friendly games were arranged by some of the members, whilst othere found equal enjoyment amongst the blackberry bushes. Kingston was reached p.m. The following list wilt show the ecoret msde, ud the prize winners:— First Dat.—Tuesday ...

... Putney Stations, is in itself a pleasure. The common, with Its furze, ling, an I heather, now in tbe bloom, brambles and blackberries and many wild Bower*, is a delightful contrast to anything in London, And then the walk up Roehamptowlane, though now a ...

... clusters of nuts in the hazel n bushes; such gleaming of acorns amongst the d dark foliage of the oaks; such temptation of I c blackberries on the familiar brambles. The c Blders in very rural districts warn the youngsters s that we are to have a bard winter ...