... odd bits of work will be found whieli may be done now, such 83 the gathering and burni:l of the pruning, of gooseberry and blackberry trees, stems of artichokes, and the like rubbish lying about time garden beds and paths. After burning, the remains—which ...

... Cottage, Lingfield; 2, L. G. Matthews, The Park, Lingfield; 8, H. Wallis, the Common, Lingfield ; commended, C. Edwards, Blackberry Farm, Dormans Land.—Any other variety, 1, W. G. King; 2 and very highly commended, M. Burr; 3 and very highly commended ...

... paper for an indefinite time, I should not he able to communicate with you. Lady journalists ire, however, Si plentiful as blackberries, and there is as doubt the *Etre' will speedily 11l siy plea with probably a more competent waiter than If you to send ...

... was kept sometime waiting, and occupied the time—for his breakfast had been of the very scantiest—in picking the glorions blackberries that grew across the mouth of the disused and unprotected shaft. As is usual in breakneck places they grew to perfection ...

... visriety are the crystalised goods. These are sweets of divers colours, and flavourings which ran7e from dessiatted caromed to blackberry, but nil are covered with tiny crystals which glisten beautifully. Messrs Richarilson'a output of sweets is very large, ...

... applied. On looking round, • ,u Wor,t found which may be ;, / ,, ch as the gathering and burning of the * V o»et.erry ami blackberry trees, stems of lying aiioat the garden r. •*. After burning, the remains- which . n *’. -^ ~ he spread ever the garden ...

... iiounds of butter, and, I wont be certain, but I think about half a pound of tea. I well remember having about 31bs. of blackberry jam. RS I smashed the bottle taking it out. Abet biscuits and general provons. It came to about 6s. I passed the coupons ...