... Premier maker in England.” That from our London and North Western Railway Station as much as from four to five tons of blackberries have been consigned in one day during the past season. That a new enterprise has been inaugurated in Leighten Buzzard. ...

... work on his father’s farm, Checkley Wood, Heath and Reach, on Sept. 26th, when he saw three men going over the fields black-berrying. He told them to go away, and defendant, who was one of the three, struck him in the face, and said “You —— scamp, when ...

... surprise no one to bear that the referee failed aottrely to etc anything approaching satisfaction. Fouls were art plooli- as blackberries in autumn, but were all allowed to go unpunished. The offside ride apparenlJy did not exist except when one of the linesmen ...

... vestments. The poppy has lost its luscious bloom, the hips and haws, the clustering ashberry hay, put on the mallet, the blackberry and apple combination we are now digesting. Russet and broon are tingeing tr,e and hedge. see TL• a~,' ha , • I. °Tut at ...

... She was afraitl that the prisoner would take her life. told her to say the inaucst that she was chopping wood or picking blackberries. and that when she turned she saw her sister her husbands arm®. She said: Good God. Dave, who has done this;” In con sequence ...

... conductor, and The Messiah will be performed at the first concert. A Wymundley farmer horseback caught a woman gathering blackberries in one of his fields and struck her with his whip on the hand. At Stevenage Sessions was fined £5 and costs for the assault ...

... cause for regret that the original scheme wa. , not carried into effect. err The Blackberry Season. An American writer records the case of a 'mall boy being sent blackberrying with a six-quart pot and a stick with a hook ■t the end, and told not to be king ...

... than man even imagines. 2 Poison Berries. On many of our hedgerows at the present time, )neon-berries are as plentiful as blackberries. Cbiln brought up in a country village seem to ponces, an instinctive knowledge of the difference between th.• harmful ...

... Prisoner gave him the watch from his pocket, and stated that he had sold the chaiu for Is. 6d. Cross-examined : When out blackberrying the day before that he admitted agreeing to sell Bishop the watch and chain for ss. On the day in question prisoner brought ...

... keeping the top open by removing crowded limbs end such misplaced ones as cross the head or rub against other branches. BLACKBERRIES.—It is very important to pinch off the tops of canes as as they become 18 to inches high summer. The old canes should cut ...

... He had no doe. The Choirrons, What were you doing there ? Wines, I was rettins a few hinekberr'es. The Chairmen: What! Blackberries at tba! time of year?—Witrwes: Yes, air. P He was not beeping watch for the defendants. Anottr.r witness said he never ...

... regular, heavy Bushel, and a large yield. And, to make the welcome toil light, pickers are as plentiful as the proverbial blackberries. Good fortune wills it that labour abounds. Malay, from the Straits, and Saidanrse, from theleles around. And so the leaf ...