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... AUSTRALIA'S BLACKBERRY PEST. Blackberries thrive more luxuriantly in Australia than in Europe or America, their growth being so rapid that in many places they are regarded as agricultural pest. Like the first rabbits, the original b'ackberry vines have ...
... THE LAND THAT IS CALLED LONG AGO. There's a lane where the blackberries grow, A lane only you and I know. Where tho hedge is so high that it tickles tho sky. In the Land that is called Long Ago. There's stream that is winding and slow Where bulrushes ...
... In Essex blackberry blossoms can be seen on one branch and hoar frost on th© next. The Master of Elibank M.P., is. laid up at the North British Station Hotel, Edinburgh, with chill. will not be able for his Parliamentary duties time. CLARKE'S PILLS are ...
... Thousands of packages of foreign blackberries are pub upon the English markets season after season, and, strange ti> say. they are extremely popular in the very districts where they aud similar fruits ha*© been growing for centuries. ...
... Blackberry «p - ~ ~ two town churchy »t bee * l held at the oft r i,L?*» one church *» from biwhefa,?,! fr,l,t > itkfl d 90 «d fl t tl hemes have been b The blaok. sold for the benefit oi the C * b,ch Society. Church Pastoral Aid ...
... business of gathering blackberries and crab-apples for the English markets being vigorously carried on in Ihe South of Ireland. A great demand exists for these articles owing to the scarcity in the fruit supply in England. Tons of blackberries and crabs are being ...
... A BLACKEERRY PEST. Forfar Man's Cure. Aa known, blackberry bushes have for many years past, been suffering severely from a microbe known the blackberry mite. and especially during the present has the damage done by this pest been extensiv£. In the ...
... or promise of marriage. was a made story against him. Mysterious Blackberries. Mr Shee—lf you had never gone blackberrying with her why did you write, There are plenty of blackberries?— Because there were. His Lordship—Why did you write about them ...
... labels should bear words stating such be the case. Interesting samples of alleged blackberry jam wore examined the other day, which failed to reveal a single trace of blackberry pips. It was mere linseed. —Daily Telegraph. ...
... along, And came with baskets laden, A laughing, joyous throng. And oh! what merry voices Came floating gaily past: The blackberries are lovely, And really ripe la«t! Constancy M. Lowe. ...
... old saying that the wish made whilst eating the first strawberry or blackberry of the season is sure to come true if it is not uttered aloud. Yorkshire peo le will not eat blackberries after Michaelmas lay, Owing to 4 Superstition that it is very unlucky ...
... asked the boy, pointing a cluster berries in the hedge. Thern be blackberries, my bcv.' ''Blackberries! Why, they're red! Red! Of course thev be red! Don't you know, boy, ihat blackberries be always red when they're green? ...