... guiding principles of the rural population of France, and by acting upon it in the humble occupation of harvesting the wild blackberry crop this year (more particularly in Bnttany), thev will realise several thousand pounds, whereas, here in Yorksmte, where ...

... Once again there is a wonderful crop of wild fruit in the coppices and hedgerows. Most bounteous of all, perhaps, is the blackberry harvest, which is the best for a number of years past. Wherever one goes, the bushes are laden with the fruit which will ...

... milk. Allen 9 Hnnborys. Ltd.. Abandon, £.& Ik. 9 ...

... road or from the fields in which their work and shelters lie, and such wild fruits as blackberries, mushrooms, and nuts. They consider that the search for blackberries or mushrooms is full answer to any charge of trespass, and look upon the landowner who ...

... and we are witting to pay big prices for them. In some districts we take a moderate toll of our wild, indigenous fruit the blackberry; but in how many posts oi England is the most luscious and moot truly useful fruit crop of all—the elderberry—left severely ...

... for down the hillside, two or three Hundred yards a»ay. small reddish-brown creature .s slinking away behind a clump of blackberry bushes, and making for the spinney on the other side of the lane. Who-hoop!” shouts the huntsman, as a preliminary to a ...

... Curious MYRA HAMILTON. Illastratcd ARTHUR RACKHAM and other Artists. Large Crown Bvo, 5/-. As sweet and wholesome as ripe blackberries. ~—Athrmntm. A Gay Dog Pictured by CECIL ALdTR. Royal tto, Ss. •• Very amnsing/’-S/rcte/or. ...

... many undoubtedly have, of walking, with wife and children beside-him, along a narrow country hedged by unyielding' stinging blackberry bushes, and suddenly seeing nunself confronted with a car rushing wildly, in zigzag lines, on and past, whilst the very ...

... are described engines of destruction/* of dangerous nature/’ 4 ...

... to him at once. And by the time we were friends enough for his confession that the pose was not unconnected with unripe blackberries, we were too friendly for it to impair our understanding. The scene rose up vividly before my mind yesterday afternoon ...

... Luther Burbank is one which has been described as spineless Blackberry, and in a long article which appeared in the Century Magazine early last year, describing Mr. Burbank’s wonders, this Blackberry is referred to. It would be interesting (says writer in ...

... ones, except where .they have suffered from want of water, should show to better advantage than usual. There is heavy crop blackberries and acorns, which will reduce the cost pheafan feeding this autumn, but birds will require, in consequence, far more attention ...