... of these tins. Have our soil and climate so changed, then, that we cannot grow these fruits? American cherries, American blackberries, American everything! We can only suppose that our soil has ceased producing. Yet we have vivid recollections of hedgerows ...

... of its sweet fruit, and nutting excursionists cannot help returning with heaps of spoil. There is also a good promise of blackberries, but it is of course too soon yet for gathering the dusky fruit. • THE annual carbine competition of the local Artillery ...

... of the hedgerows are also now brilliantly scarlet and in wonderful profusion. The has,' nuts are ripening fast, and the blackberry is beginning to &hew well in glistening blackness, denoting juicy ripeness. The commons and heathlands are still glorious ...

... and evidence was called to this effect. It appeared. however, that the boy had his eye on the bones and indulged in blackberrying at the same time. —Three previous convictions were proved. --The Bench fined defendant Is. and costs, the total 17s. F ...

... Defendant said that the bullocks got through the hedge owing to damage done by plaintiff's wife and children when engaged in blackberrying. Defendant alleged that 5/- would cover the damage.—His Honour gave a verdict for one guinea. Bexhill Building Operation ...