... and that there was access to the field. When the police wont into the house, the people in the shed might go out, and be blackberrying in the field (laughter) or something of that sort. ...

... against this by-law shall be liable for every such offence to a penalty not exceeding £5.” Mr. Eborall: That will stop them blackberrying (laughter). Mr. Richardson said there was a hy-l&w in existence in Devonshire and other places, but he did not think there ...

... the question of sites. The Board of Education seems to be under the impression that sites for schools are plentiful as blackberries in autumn—that in a growing town lik# Coventry, for example, all the Education Committee has got to do when it wants a ...

... P., £2 25.: Sale of Doll’s Clothes by Miss Edith Burns, £1; Mr. E. Kalker, £1 Is.; Mrs.. Geo. Webb, 10s.; Schoolboys’ Blackberrying,” 10s. Oct. 6.—Miss Howe, £5; Mrs. Robinson, £5; Barr’s Hill Mistresses, £1 65.; Mrs. Caldicott, £1 Is.; Mr. Humberstone ...

... prettiest of these clusters consists two or three tiny apples, surrounded by some very natural-looking blackberries, accompanied two three (blackberry leaves in glowing autumn tints. small bunch of grapes, white or purple, -with tinted/ foliage and tendrils ...

... compact little bunch. Here another new' posy : a little Lemon, two or three pink cyclamen, Guelder rose, and bunch of ripe blackberries. slvarp contrast these elaborate little bouquets, and equally fashionable, are the boutonnieres consisting one. or at the ...

... which the societies might well take in hand is the collection of wild fruits and their sale or preservation for home use. Blackberries,' wild raspberries, cranberries, whortleberries, crab apples, and hazel nuts may all L>e collected in considerable quantity ...

... apparently none the worse for his snake bite. Just a little caution for parents. Children will rambling a lot now’ for blackberries. They should not be allowed to have any sweets or sweet food on these excursions, for wasps are attracted the smell and ...

... Friday last for the purpose of gathering blackberries. When they returned in the evening Charles complained of feeling ill, and said he had been vomiting the way home. The children brought her a quantity of blackberries, with which to make a pudding, and amongst ...

... DEADLY NIGHTSHADE. The Atherstoue children who ate deadly nightshade berries in mistake for blackberries unwittingly partook of one of the earliest known English poisons-—according to one authority, the insane root mentioned in Macbeth.” It is also on ...

... seem. when 1 got to Fulham, for food the whole time. jj breakfast or dinner, just 1 man minding Some road r*’P ]jf some blackberries I picked was just the thought m\ jj going on, and then u^’ 1 see them, and had eaten going school.’’ Mrs. Moore said she ...

... value 25., the property of Henry Ward Stubbs. Mr. H. L. Nelson again prosecuted. P.c. Pink stated that the boys were blackberrying. The defendants said they did not damage the oats. David Simpson (11), 322, Grange Road; Joseph Stonely {UK 368, Grange ...