... My 'ather the Elderberry not such Gooseberry As to pay him his P.illberry; But don't look so Blackberry, I don't care Strawberry. ...

... H. V. Nowton, the whole of its farm stock and implements, Sep. 24th. Blackberry Picking has Dangers.—A little boy named Tho of Betty adit, fell over & hedge while picking blackberries and broke his arm. ...

... Disraeli ? Oh ! was the reply, look upon him as a professional bowler. Evesham District is famous for its market-gardens and blackberries. Thoughts Suggested by a Recent Election. Longo proximu-i intervallo. Twixfc Impe'j M.P.,of mac'i the samp sound, A very ...

... ST. BURYAN. Though Blackberry-Picking, Bnryan way, ha 3 come to end for the present season the blackberry supply not by any means exhausted. the lanes and moors about St. large quantities of fruit still adorn the hedges. Bnt after Michaelmas-day thay ...

... going at present is enormous. A day's blackberrying by a family would supply them with preserves for the whole winter : yet the fruit ripens, rots, and falls to the ground unheeded. As man remarked to me If blackberries were a shilling a pound should consider ...

... £5 a ton more than the price when he spoke. This is pretty clear proof that tin is as sure to rise as that we shall have blackberries next summer. ...

... sells live and dead farm-stock at Botrase, Bojewyan, and among other places in th*t parish, on uates advertised elsewhere. Blackberries are plentiful, large, and juicy at St. Just. Apples are retailed at 2d. per gallon. Autumn mackerel are eight for a shilling ...

... attendance-officer as to go on as at prescat ; besides which popular education will be improved—Mr. Tonkin said sickness and blackberries account for the irregularity, which is also noticeable Mousehole, while that of the Board girls' school has b-;en satisfactory ...

... gathered Boxing-day in that parish, and kindly sent to Penzance, a spray from a blackberry bosh which had ample and bright blossom and among the bloom three or fonr ripening blackberries, one qnite ripe, and therefore edible. Os the evening of Christmas-day the ...

... —Complainant said she went out with Mrs. Williams, of St. Just, to gather blackberries in defen- dant’s meadow. Grenfeil s#ore om them and said they should not pick blackberries there. Before she couid get over the hedge he threw a pail of water over her ...

... have recovered. The doctor was reported to have said there was no typhoid fever in one house: what he did say was that the blackberry pie which had been eaten heartily was quite enough to cause diarrhoea. A woman in Meneage-street, who nursed her sister ...

... but all the surrounding foliage was fresh and odorous. A Little further on the occupants of cab had dismounted to pick blackberries, dig-up fern-roots, and enjoy themselves under the shady trees and granite boulders. Then we passed bevy of bronzed maidens ...