... Somerville; treas., Br. A. Carleton ; sec., Br. A. Fields. Toe outgoing committee was re.eleoted. This is the season for blackberry pickers. It is a very phlitiful year, but the price paid is low, viz.,sd per stone. Noteitl.stuniliiiii, a number o large ...

... wily voter to give much attention to the long•tails. For the first time in the history of the English fruit trade canned blackberries are coming from Baltimore in large quantities. Hundreds of tons are going to waste in Ulster, with nobody to gather them ...

... while I leant against its trunk, feeling too miserable to eat apples; so there was no doubt my wretchedmess was deep. '•The blackberries will soon be ripe, I remarked sadly, but I will not be here to gather them. You will miss me, Richard, won't you! My ...

... makers of patent medicines in Great Britain. Ping-Pang has been declared • gambling gams by the OhM Suite Legislature. Blackberries have not ripened at all this year in the neighbourhood of the German capital. One buudred wives and their children have ...

... many years. _ An.theimonster potato Au been unearthed. It weighs 31h. 13ca, and was grown at Burrcough, Lancs. Tone of blackberries and crab apples are now being sent) daily to the English markets from the south of Ireland. After a thirty years' courtship ...

... N.C. Railway, per Mr. Crofts, Mrs. Carson, Mies Montgomery, Laurel Hill ; Master Norman Hay ; plum padding, evergreens, blackberry jelly, and .£1 towards Xmas treat, Miss B. M'Donnell ; fruit loaves, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Nevin ; fruit, flowers ...

... tamarinds, prunes, mulberries, dates, nectarine , , and plums. - . The astringent fruits are pomegranates, cranberri:s, blackberries. raspberries, dewberrii% barherries, quinces, pears, and wild cherries. The diu're . tics are grapes, peaches, strawberries ...

... times lately, mother; you know the blackberries are all ripe down Trinder's-lane, and you never saw such a lot of nuts—. Yes, yes, 1 know, interrupted her mother with a little laugh; and I liked nuts and blackberries, too, when I was a little girl ; ...

... tined 4 6d and omits. Week by Week. It ie etet.d that R.oontwen ray' will restore grey hair to its natural colour. Wild blackberries are the ocly fruit plentiful i■ Yorksbiro this autumn. Devonshire dairymen complain that in spite of plentiful grass thv ...

... it had no interest for him. I shought it quite beantifid. The banks were covered with ferns and the hedges were full of blackberries, some ripe mid others getting ripe, and here and there trailed a long tendril of the feathery traveller's joy, which children ...

... leaves clogging every step. till I tame their during the search. Further on was !Min sight of the pond. a little knot of blackberry bashes. As Three or four men with lanterns were I strolled along, my eyes fell on a piece sausding about. The gleam St these ...

... wag, Hare eyes you been to Dnimeollagher 1 Mr. A. C. White. side ; encore, Jim Wheeler's automobile ; ' dialogue, Blackberrying, Messrs. M'Coilma and Id'atlieter mousse ' inter. ranted recitations f song, Mir Madden ; pienoforte MAO. Mr. Norman ...