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... KEMPSTON There i*. a plentiful supply of blackberries in the hedge rows this season, and the fruit is now ripening to perfection. A social evening, arranged by members of the Y.P.TJS., was held at the Temperanc' Hall, on Tuesday evening, and there was ...
... drier and heavier than usual. There is an abundance of nearly all kinds of wild fruits, and the hedge rows are laden with blackberries, hips, haws, and crabs. In highly appreciative notice of the services rendered to Agriculture by the Late Mr. Clare Sewell ...
... m. Trifolium filiform© L.—Slender Yellow Trefoil. • Ornithopns perpusillus L.—Bird’s foot. rhamnitolius. W. and N.—Var. Blackberry. Potentilla Argentea L.—Hoary Cinquefoil. Antbriscus vulgaris Pers—Common lieaked Parsley. Filago germanica L., var apieulata ...
... the story. Have any of your readers ever caught a snipe in a similar fashion ? A Stepningley correspondent writes:—The blackberries are coming fine, and the crab apples are pretty well fit. . . . We had fine sport the day after you left, in those beans ...
... TODDINGTON Mrs. Joseph Mead, of Park-street, Toddington, had the misfortune, in returning from blackberry gathering, to break her leg while getting over a stile on Thursday last week. ...
... and Family for the splendid way the dinner had b:cn served. farmer of Croydcn. Cambs.. it is said, gathered 40 bushels of blackberries on his larm last week, and sent them market. Reserves v. Biggleswade Star. Tlii« match was played the Recreation ground ...
... smooth road; the distant moving pillar of dust which announces the coming motor-car; the young people looking vainly for blackberries where the farmer has splashed his hedges because doesn’t want people to go trapesing over his fields, but that didn’t place ...
... that in response to an invitation by Mr. B. Hartop, oi Keysoe, the party were proceeding to his farm to tea and to gather blackberries, but just before reaching the Park Hotel one of the shafts of the vehicle broke. The horse at once swerved, and a hind ...
... smaller than was one time anticipated at Kempslon. and the l>e»t varieties command good prices. There plentiful supply of blackberries, which are a good deal sought after. The walnut crop is prolific one. and the gathering is going on rapidly. Potatoes are ...
... h and the Misses Foster, attended to the cake stajl. containing the exhibits in the cake competition. Home-made sweets, blackberry jam and jelly were displayed Miss Jessie Whitlock’s stall. Assistance was rendered by Misses F. Watford, A. Clarke. Vicar ...
... Davies ounil of Mit« I)., that purpose. *r fowl. - - __ , , however that there is much neglected plentiful the proverbial blackberries, without the aid of bazaars, sales of work. c . P > ansa uu J,,,?,l m T',' r,’ C > r « lS4 .? ph 1 ' P' ‘Sgs, and nowever ...
... and pears are sc.i'ce. and command good price. Nuts '• 3 are not to the average, but there U promise of fair Supply of blackberries. meeting of the C.E .S. was at the Tcnipe*vi;iCr» Hall on Tuesdiv evening. Mr. VV. ruu--!ey presiding There was ood attendance ...