... themselves readily the very differently constructed English boot. new industry has arisen in Cornwall this antnwn—that of blackberry picking for the markets and jam factories. Tho hedgerows have yielded substantial harvest. From one village alone—Goldsithuey ...

... brought down the acorns, and farmers are turning their pigs into the lanes to feed upon them to the animals' delight. The blackberries are now of coarse quite done with. How it came about it is difficult to say, but in spite of rain and fog and snnless days ...

... esecuted by Mr. T. Bf. Kendall, of Warwick. The subject is a sparrow that has fallen dead in branch of bramble, the leaves and blackberries which are most delicately rendered, with the truthful and exquisite crispness of chiselling which characterises all the ...

... yet received attention there should no longer delay in removing and horning all big buds” to lie found upon the bushes. Blackberries.—These growing arches and arbours should have the old growths removed as moramended fer P«»«nberrieB if not attended fo ...

... are not troubled by parental admonitions ns to blackberries. They they eat them green, they eat them red, and they eat them black, and they never any the worse for them. No one ever accused the blackberry of showing temper; it is modest and unassuming ...

... BLACKBERRY INDUSTRY. Cornwall appears to have discovered a new npricultural industry - in the export of blackberries. They are gathered by women and children, who are paid three-halfpence or twopence a pound, and sent by rail to Manchester nod Birminßhnm ...

... out of the orchard defendant jumped on the fence and made gap yard wide. -- Defendant admitted being in the orchard after blackberries, but denied doing anv damage.—He was fined 2s. 6d.. Is. damage, and Gs. 6d. costs. ALLEGED THEFT OF A DUCK. George Cotton ...

... dresses; the orchards twinkle and glow in the strong sunshine; the scarlet hips gleam among the briars and brambles where the blackberries grow, and over which the basal hushes rustle in the breeze, displaying to keen eyes the green-coated filberts so prized ...

... on bis knees at a rabbit burrow near Brandon and put something in hi* pocket. He shouted, and Warner then pretended be blackberrying, and in answer to questions made a statement to a man taking him to rabbit barrow to pet a dinner. Badger waa. during this ...

... and pears, certainly neither Jargonelle* or Uretians,” are much iu the same way. All hedge-row fruits, from ocorns to blackberries, and hawthorn berries to hazel ants, have been plentiful, and fruit-eating birds may congratulate themselves on having ...

... apples better return* might obtained bv growers. At Liverpool plains are reported dearer, owing to decreasing ,e English black-berrie*» have made lid. to ad. per lb., which should afford a hint to the many farmers who Save any number upon their hedges and ...

... pretty view down the avenue in the direction Coventry. Our lane, thickly covered with bush and shrub, not forgetting the -blackberri**, on both sides falls almost continuously to Stoneleigh Village where cross the Riv-»r Sowe. Keep straigne ahead after ...