... lIIGHBST QUALITY. 3 lbs Raspberry and Gooseberry 3 lbe Raspberry and Currant 3 lbe Raspberry 3 lbs Mixed Fruit - - 3 ltni Blackberry and Apple Ales and Stout per crate - /I dozen - ...

... candy procurable. First favourite, or should be, is bramble jam or jeUy. In England the bramble is called the blackberry, but in Scotland blackberries are the block currants of the gardens. Not only dietetically but medicinally this jam is very excellent. ...

... have removed from Invergerry and are staying Cairnsmore, N 8., their home in Kirendbrightshiru. An enormous quantity of blackberries have been gathered by villagers in the Wobarn Daring the past three weeks the consignments ot one fruit dealer to Londou ...

... would otherwise have been 2s. Td.). Tha Rector has alno feedered valuable assistance in other ways to the claimants. The blackberry harvest ia now in fall swing, and the villagers find ready sale. Although the price only lid. per lb., the* are able to ...

... this expense will be avoided. The land is offered at 225. 6d. per acre, which is considered reasonable. There is abundance blackberries in the district. Wood nuts are rather scarce, but the quality is gond. Fine samples of apples have been sold at lees than ...

... pood condition. Blackberries are very plentiful, and some tons have been consigned to the London markets. This makes work for the women and girls. One woman stated last week she had earned just over a sovereign in a week picking blackberries. .. . . There ...

... so. that the countryside has undergone transformation. and those who have been accustomed in the autumn months to gather blackberries the bushel will have to go farther afield and seek pastures new. The roads and the adjoining land should benefit by this ...

... n in Jamaica, the fruit principally being allowed to grow wild. fact, oranges Jamaica grow profusely—if not more so—as blackberries in oar own country, and throughout the whole of the perish of Manchester, the chief oantre, there is not ouaj»ge-grove ...

... appearance described a gigantic blackberry. inches long, jet black in colour ripe, and the fruit very juicy. Although the raspberry is one of the parents of SUTnew fruit, the habit the plant is more akin to the blackberry, for the long canes run ftora 12 ...

... market. r v BLACKBERRIES FOR PROFIT. Professor Bailey savs of the improved forms of blackberries that there is bash fruit which is capable of yielding greater profit. but his obsei relates onlv plants that are properly for. Ncglected blackberries iorm useless ...

... season was picked at the Ridgmont fruit farm recently —a Peasgood Nonsuch, which weighed 17}0zs. There is a great rush for blackberries at the present time and some of those who are out of wor« are scouring the hedgerows | for this fruit, which is being purchased ...

... the Young Men's Reading Hoorn at the parish room. It was closed lust winter, but seems a desire for re-start. MAULDEN. Blackberries are very plentiful everywhere, and many in the villages are adding to their scanty incomes by gathering the fruit, which ...