... kind this year. Thers are in Mr, Grayson’s orchard scmo very (ne plume, these boung a evcond erop sixt noute & povelty. Blackberries am largsiy in ¢amand this year, the opply being wery peod. The membera of the Pig Clab had their half-yesriy mesting on ...

... discharge from prison, and both pleaded guilty. Kenyon now pleaded that they had had nothing to eat for two days except a few blackberries on the road. They saw the dimner and took it. The Chairman: You must not take heed of these * gentlemen” who advise men ...

... The sther was & drawn sulle shape of celery eolonr (a aew shade), with rumnings of black velvet beis ribbon, snd guoups of blackberry blossom snd blackberrics. As no modish wardrobe this season will be osmplete without n biack pistare bat of some kind, i ...

... breaderumbs, place in a bri ...

... person caught Ti berries on tng in or by Mr. H. Jo&neon AGLE AND FAGLE HALL P ERSONS found TRESPASSING io pursuit of and Blackberries on land Rawdii oar will be Otter. ro. Pawson. R Green, O. ear gt tg az, J Baweon, J. T. T. Hodgsva. ...

... thoroughly and then stir in two cupfuls of ripe blackberries, washed. aned. and dredged with flour. Have ready some greased tins, pour in the mixture, and bake in a quick oven. Serve with a sweet sauce made of blackberry juice sweetened and favoured with lemon ...

... and mm%thtundv- a nuisance to the tenantry. e head keeper said he saw defendant crush urderwood, injure a fence, and pick blackberries. He had no basket, but carried a spede such as mole catchers used. Defendant said he was going to take a wasp’s nest; that ...

... the effect that the Law with regard to trespass, should be revised, so as make it illegal for anyone take mushrooms and blackberries, the property of the occupier of the land: and the other asking for legislation to make it illegal to rob the graen plover’s ...

... ate dead.” The ever youthful, tady was equal to the occasion. “Yon young fellows must ot be incolant to vour seniors WHAT BLACKBERRY GATHERERS EARN. By t Asi Ty Ling far afield and industrious! + ly glean- ing the hed gerows bramble gatherers in bu mber- ...

... Where ferns, and golden hroom beguiled, The heather from the peat. The sunbeam’s start a thousamd sounds; The road-side blackberries gleam; The air's perfumed by garden grounds; The nights a perfect dream. And o'er the moor, in days of yore, What tales ...

... Lemons for feverish thirst in sicknees, for bilicusness, low fevers, rheumatism, colds, coughs, liver complaints, &c. Blackberries as a tounic. Useful in all forms of diarrhora. ;! E Tomatoes are & powerful aperient for the liver, 8 sovereign remedy ...

... having been given, Mr. Padie- said Mr. Peacock, having received complaints about people being in the field and plantatiort blackberrying, went in thay direotion, and \llnu secing Mrs. Elvidge he knooked the berries out of her hand. She struck him over the ...