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... MILITARY and consigning of the blackberries gathered by the scholars or other pickers under his I TRIBUNAL. charge. It is not intended to con fi ne the ! I pickers to school children only., • Each • consignment of blackberries shouts] be THURSDAY'S SITTINti ...
... a doubt whether some of the blackberries seen and collected shOuld not have the distinction of another name. Another Picture In the times, before the war, when Coventry was visited by periods of unemployment, blackberries were. the staple hedge fruit ...
... A REFUND OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PRICES ACTUALLY PAID AND 1575. ed. PER CWT. THE BLACKBERRIES ORDER, 1918, NOW IN OPERATION, PROHIBITS THE USE OF BLACKBERRIES EXCEPT FOB THE PURPOSE OF FOOD. MAXIMUM PRICFA. ON SALES TO JAM MANUFACTURERS, £42 PER ...
... doses: apples' cooking 7d. to 91, eating 10(1. to la.; pearscooking 6d. to ad.. eating Is. to Is. hi.' plume 1.. to ls. 44., blackberries 4d per lb BUTTER. EGGS, Ete. Wetlneedsy.—Partridges, 3s. 64. ty. Qs. brace; berm 6s. to Is. 6d.. leverets Ss. 64. to is ...
... for a mon th or so on • cal , -laying ship. It was urged that the vessel was being held up for want of a medical officer. BLACKBERRY COLLECTlON.—Warwickallure schools have already sent 15 tom 4 cwt. of hlackberiits to jam factories. and, should the weather ...
... minds so that the dark days of the world's tragedy may be buried in oblivion. No less a quantity than 29 t , ms 7ewts. of blackberries have been sent by- Warwickshire school children to jam factories. When we consider that all other counties were doing similar ...
... time fee up into autumn Sugar for Jam was a standing headline in the eorreapondetice columns of many newspapers. TM blackberry regulations greatly encouraged a delightful occupation in the rural districts. ...
... quince is one 14 thl best, being closely followed by the pear-shaped. These two varieties can especially recommended. The blackberry known as the Himalayas Giant is worth the attention of the small rower. It grows strongly. and will do well on a tool-shed ...
... but will include wild fruit which is neither w n by the person, bought. For instance, though it is lo.king far ahead, blackberries and other will fruit. The point emphasised is that those who wish sugar for preserving soft fruit must place a segistered ...
... when they have the privilege of angling upon certain land they also have the right to winder at will over the said land—blackberrying, dome. gathering, or seeking mushrooms, more often than not adding injury to injury by leaving open the gates they pass ...
... strong •oils are better adapted for the more skis , growing bushes. and lighter Inds for the rampant growers, ouch es blackberries and raspberries. It i• to let the ground Is•tween the lithdrs he revered with grass, as it ought to he re-:oilarly tilled ...
... down to an excellent dinner. The menu waa both varied and attractive, including roast beef and mutton. sucking pig, and blackberry and apple tart with cream. Mr, E. Hadow was it; the chair, and it was announced that apologies for absence had been received ...