... BLACKBERRIES.— A NEW RURAL INDUSTRY. To the Editor. Sir, — As there is a capital crop of blackberries this season perhaps you can kindly find room for the following hints towards the establishment of what may ultimately prove to be a valuable new industry ...

... A MT ro BLACKBERRY GATHERERS. To ad Akar. be iswennis for wrest 5. travel oar Mao* looblolaa tao lhollob non alb or abamilial map al blealbonioa tc gullsb In was al S Ish Woo by sow anon stroso sagssiw (wok Ma Ss lob pro drew) wed& be by Ws %gait awl ...

... death was attributable, he thought, to eating blackberries, and the jury returned a verdict of Death from natural causes through eating blackberries.” It seems that several other children ate blackberries with deceased, but although they were all more ...

... 1 bbe, on the 6tb September. The already reported was read over. It will be rememh-red that the defendant said he was blackberrying end brought evidence prove it. additional evidence was adduced. The Bench thought the ca-c had been proved and fined the ...

... of Mr John Ibbs, at Cbadwell, on the 6th September, in search of game. Defendant pleaded not guilty, and said bad been blackberrying that afternoon. After Charles Mercer had given evidence to the effect that on thedavin question defendant was in hi* company ...

... boy’s death was attributable, he thought, to eating blackberries, ami the jury returned verdict of Death from natural causes through eating blackberries.” It seems that several other children ate blackberries with deceased, but although they were alt more ...

... labourer. The deceased and his sister Kate, eight years old, went down Wont-lane, Langley, on the preceding Tuesday, to gather blackberries. that time Dr. Griffith, of Pelham, had driven a light cart to cottage in the lane to see young man named Bevell, who had ...

... plants and ladies' sprays from Mr. Wm. Tenuant, of Boydon Lodge; a collection flowers from Mr. J. Pamfhilouj garden grown blackberries from Miss awrence.and various exhibits frem Mr. Hpenoer Charrington, M.P.. of Hunsdon House, Mr. H. Fowler, Mr. B. Neale ...

... f. oliage plante and la- dies’ sprays from Mr. Wm. Tennan of on Lodge ; a collection of flowers from t. J. Pam- ; grown blackberries from Miss wrence, and various exhibits from Mr. Obarrington, M-P., of Hunsdon House, Fowler, Mr. R. Neale, Mr. Holmes, ...

... as having died from the effect* of eating blackberries. The truth ia he was fond of eating red unripe berries. The correction ia important ; because children will never be prevented from eating ripe blackberries, but they may be warned by the fate of poor ...

... before the of this month. 8. H. SHABMAN. BaUom. BLACKBERRIES FOR HOSPITAL CHILDREN. KINDLY SUGGESTION. To th* Editor. Bib,—At this of the year one cannot fall notice the large quantity of blackberries on the hedgerow®, large quantity of which perish ...

... gelding 13. Basalt, black gelding, 2 years FILLIES. 11. Ab'gail, 3 years, brown filly 70 15. Acacia, 3 years, bay fl ~ It. Blackberry, 3 years, b acit filly 35 17. Amberwitch, 3 years, chestnut filly 18. St. Kbba, year', to-own filly 19. Bt. Clare, 2 years ...