... fair test as to the probable yield. notice a good show of apples on some of the trees, whereas some are destitute of fruit blackberries are not so plentiful in this as in some of the adjacent village, but taken altogether, are good crop, which with another ...

... fair test as to the probable yield. notice a good show of apples on some of the trees, whereas some are destitute of fruit blackberries are not so plentiful in this in some of the adjacent village, hut taken altogether, are a good crop, which with another ...

... extra help. Good-day. sir. The blackberry harvest this year is bountiful one, and many thrifty pi.keis in England have converted nature’s kindly gif.s into comfortable little store shillings. Meanwhile, in Brittany the blackberry remains ungathered, and s ...

... the onions scattered about, and some blackberries in a can; it would lie some distance Iron. Mr Hull field. picked the onions up and took them away.—Defendant said week last Wednesday about 3 o’clock, wont blackberrying and saw the onions scattered about ...

... the reading desk hung three noble bunches of grapes. A wheat stack in bread and largo loaves, were supported by tomatoes, blackberries. and fruits, on the long table, and in front of this were large gourds, potatoes, marrows. and other vegetables. Delicate ...

... A MISTAKEN NOTION It id mistake to suppose that the currant grows haphazard, just blackberries grow in Britain. The Currant vine seeds six or seven years’ careful cultivation before it bears fruit. It doca not take kindly to any soil save that Greece—that ...

... holly. Holly i.* all our own. Iti» gathering affords a livelihood for the moueher—the man who lives gathering watercress, blackberries, nuts, mu-rhioom*. and all things in season. It comes from all parts the countryoften, unfortunately for of holly hedge ...

... 2!b. Jar Blackberry fif Apple Jam 21b Jar MARMALADE sd. 21b. Jar Choice HONEY Jars fro©. U . Imperial PLUMS, bold fruit, perlb. 51^ TEA Co., (JOHNSON & CO.) Chief Stores—26 HIGH STREET, BEDFORD, And at High Street, St. Ncots; Central Stores, Sandy ; Queen’s ...

... and looks like keeping on. The strawberries will perhaps crow again now. The dry weather had finished the first crop. The blackberries are plentiful and fine both in flavour and ©ize. We i had bountiful cherries, bufc the severe win, ter of last year ha© ...

... Smith nominatrsl . • i o-ce, stating di-trict and pla ...

... persons, 1 ciallv women and children, into end trouble. Mr. King rightly observed that nobody re- ! garded such things as blackberries and sloes as cultivated, but they might easily held to have a market value. Even wild flowers could so construed. The Bill ...

... ms were cultivated. King thought it would the same ns if the Hill were passed as worded, be,l » r.obodv regarded sloes, blackberries, things of that sort as cultivated. ,- ...