... in of salmon fawn and orange red Some pasture field® bordered with colonies of these beautiful bushes intermingled with blackberry shoots sumachs very gay fields themselves dull grey green long drought and only the and water green fresh and still with ...

... for twelve months. In the winter be lived on raw potatoes, turnips, and mangolds, and in the summer on cowslips, tea, and blackberries. He was • nuisance to the district. The magistrates were undecided what to de with the man, who bad • wild. unkempt movement's ...

... in the production of tinned plums in syrbp. There is large market springing op for English fruit, ploms, gooseberries, blackberries, Ac., in tins, re * . on, y • f***' finas have embarked upon the industry. Tho old egg or Pershore plum, which grown e ...

... that you ain't toil me what that bush is over there. Wild role, I ansiremd . roes, year er, he replied, it's a blackberry. An right rn take yea for a amereign. And isitioff I 'rolled it. ?tea, mod the pitch behind the ear; knit thews, cased ...

... Norman In colours prize is won Miss A with of very highly M Clarke he Misa L (Erdington) E is awarded panel prize for a blackberry study lie Mrs S Moy Tlie for landscape is divided between A D Watkins Miss Lee’s exhibit Coat Bridge Watkins's Bond’s to ...

... old boob: try highly commerided, h. Clarke; ho, L. Norman (Erdington). Miss B. Hayward is awarded the panel prize for a blackberry study; ho, Mrs., Mop-. The prize for tandsespe sketches from nature Is divided between Mimes A. Les and D. Watkins. Miss ...

... they cab get oat of it. Anyawo jort now going through the near villages would find them plentifully visited by them. The blackberry and nut season has not yet arrived but they usually contrive interest themselves. Tho lads are particularly fond of fishing: ...

... sold for at low as a halfpenny per pound! It is some time mince this capital ',getable obtainable for so little money. The blackberry seamen has come rand again, and, as usual, large inimbera of people are utilising their leisure hours in a ramble into the ...

... each. Mr. M. H. Pridynore promecuted. Jan Pennell, Mr Pridmore's gardener. stated that on the 10th he raw the defendants blackberrying on Mr Pridmore's laved. When they saw him they went seems the field and removed some thorns from • fence, to make a gap ...

... clothes and possessions indicate that she belonged to a superior station in life. The discovery was made by slam girls out blackberrying, who suddenly, and to their great horror and fright, came across the remains hidden beneath bushes in a hollow. The rings ...

... 184. par pot; French Doeheas pears, to 7.. per erste; Magnate plums, 12a to 13s. per pot; demeans, 12.. to 14s. per pot blackberries, 2s. to 2t ed. per 121 b. pegranates, 7s, to 10a. per case-. melons, ss. to 10a. per ease; English melons, ed. to U. each; ...

... pears 4s to 18s per pot French Duchees pears 6s to 7s per crate Magnum plums 12s to 13s per pot damsons 123 to 14s per pot blackberries 2s to 2s 6d per 121b pomegranates 7s to 10s per case melons 5s to 10s per case English melons 6d to Is each grapes 5s to ...