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... THE BLACKBERRY. There are few more delightful conserves, than well-made Blackberry jelly, especially when a few slices of a somewhat acid cooking Apple have been incorporated with it. A growing and an important industry. too. is arising in the Pastern ...
... BLACKBERRIES. Blackberries this year have shown bat little sign becoming mor« than red berries, and even should they now ripen, improbable event, children will care little for gathering hem. There a widespread belief tl-at blackberries should not be plucked ...
... THE BLACKBERRY CROP. The blackberry harvest in England this Year will, mays the London Standard. be considerably above the average, and the Kentish and Middlesex fruit growers will market large impplica of eultiratet blackberries. They will be diapered ...
... BLACKBERRY INDUSTRY. Cornwall appears to have discovered a new npricultural industry - in the export of blackberries. They are gathered by women and children, who are paid three-halfpence or twopence a pound, and sent by rail to Manchester nod Birminßhnm ...
... BLACKBERRIES, MUSHROOMS, LOVEMAKING. FARMER HAS TO PAY DAMAGES Alice Tomlinson, of South port, was, at Liverpool Assizes, awarded £90 damages against George Norris, a farmer, of Wrightington, near Wigan, for breach promise of marriage. Plaintiff, farmer's ...
... THIS EWS. Tom of large and delicious blackberries are banging on brambles in the woods and opea land of the War Office at Buck's Horn Oak, Farnham and Borden Camp, and are rotting for want of picking. Several weeks' employment would, says the London Standard ...
... M. Paderewski booked for a tour the principal towns of Great Britain fr°ii - Blackberries and aloes are unutujuiv _ Lincolnshire this year, and ate wonderful!. J The Queen has sent to Mrs. Hannev, Berkshire, all of whose e 21 ui ; is/tod * tained at ...
... Late home-grown blackberries » I can oranges have made their appear eously on the market. , c At meeting of Warwick Rural * cil, Mr. T. D. Pullerton resigned his cillor for Waspcrtcn. Dr. Wilson quarterly report. The £ scnted the low annual death-rate ...
... d Ripe blackberries have just been Gunwalloe, Cornwall. , The house in which Robert Burns died . fries now let dwelling place at a rent year. jjr*' Mr. John Dillon, M.P., accompanied fC Dillon, arrived in Dublin on Thursday . e Queenstown. accordance ...
... Sunday.’ Among the public woods and commons arovnd London Sunday was, remarks the “Westminster Gazette.” widcly observed as “Blackberry Smlay.”’ Tsis informal annual festival is generally kept by Londoners on the third Sunday in tember, but the berries, though ...
... con-1 aidering the unfavourable weather conditions they have to face. says the Westminster Gazette. The price paid to the blackberry-pickers is 2s. 4d. per atone, as compared with L. 6d. this time last year, for this season, owing to the cold and wet, the ...
... announcing that seventy passenger carriages were miming, and offering a reward for news as to their whereabouts. Scholars and Blackberry Picking. At a meeting of the fieljon District Education Committee, it was pointed out that if the school attendance percentage ...