... Shooting Accident at Swainswick. A labouring man named Moses Davis, aged 43, while picking blackberries, was shot in the face by a farmer's son, who was out shooting rabbits. Davies was rather seriously injured, and taken to the hospital, where he was ...

... people with prosecution for gathering blackberries on a piece of uncultivated hillside. It seems that the cottager. for some distance around have earned a few shillings of late y by gathering and selling the blackberries, and the prohibition inflicts considerable ...

... for nettles. As to blackberries, their chief use in the economy of nature would seem to be to distract the attention of boys from cultivated fruits. But it may be taken as certain that no boy would ever think of stealing blackberries from • garden, as ...

... responsible for the prohibition saw that public attention was being called to it. The women who have benefited by the blackberrying at this place are mootyengaged in glove-inaking,and.as that induetry is at present much depressed. the per. mission now ...

... the end of the month. The blackberries are at present quite rd; but before long we shall be able to nick the ripe fruit. The pbeaserde, too. are very fond of the berries. The number of people who over-ran tbe country blackberrying constitute another source ...

... SWAINSWICK.—Yesterday a named Muses Davie, of 7, Utoucester. riv•t with a strange accident at Swains. wick. Davis was picking blackberries with his wife, when ho wan acciiisntolly shot In the We by th of a farmer, who we, out shooting rabbits. Davie writ brought ...

... hence the follow log directions for saving and keeping rmpberry seed; and they are epplioable to sued of the strawberry, blackberry, huckleberry, and similar (tulle also: —When the berries are fully ripe. gather and mix with pure sand, nabbing and crushing ...