... Amongst them are articles lifting and transplanting peaches, enemies the apple grower, pruning fruit trees, loganberries and blackberries, (covering ripening fruit, American methods handling fruit, point* for sprayers, and use ful spraying mixtures. Intensive ...

... hack Wfllowbridge He his trap into groom's care and went the towards : wished to see the about air crisp and fresh on the blackberry bushes knew that Mary would up hoped to call her without disturbing farmer's wife was her window many in watching it from ...

... then at I was able to draw from him bit by bit the 6tory of he the boy regarded as wrongs told that the before had gone black-berrying in the lane that climbs straight hill above the Ne6s A shower came and took shelter under the trees by the old sundial ...

... preached Sithney Wesleyan Church on Good Friday afternoon, and spoke at the evening meeting. in company with the Rev. C. Blackberry and Mr. E. G. Courtis. On Easier Sunday, the preacher was the Rev. J, Harper. Smoke was seen issuing from the roof the Capitsl ...

... from 2S to 40 years of age. A mature tree averages from 2S to bushels of fruit every alternate y®* Many of the American blackberries are excellent fruita. Strong, well-drained clay •oils are best; bat the plant* thrive almost anywhere. Where possible, ...

... » Blackberries M Hawke t. Blackberries. Hawke Blackberries «. ~ Uawke Blackberries .. Hawke Blackberries ~ .~ .. Hawke Blackberries «. Hawke ~ ...

... picked when wet. If necessary to temporarily store it, cool, well ventilated place must be chosen. The exposure of picked blackberry fruit to hot sunshine its quality in few minutes. obtain the finest flavoured and beet berries, picking should be deferred ...

... worked hard to make the show a success, and one and all received the thanks of all concerned. ST. AOVSB. A nice bonch rip* blackberries was picked io shelter'd nook a few deys ago. The cootinaatlon of the weather is eery serious to farmers who base in many ...

... J. Seymour. Ferna—l, J. Trethewey; 2, J. Seymour; 3, C. Hoekin. —1, J. Seymour. FEUIT. Apples—l, John Hawkey, Bast; 2, Blackberries—l, Mra. Harry Harvey; 2, B. Broad; 3, Mabel Solomon; 4, Mist* Brenton, aM. Oolumb Bood. Kidney beans—l, M. Hoskyn, St Columb; ...

... at Truro. While some boys were taking walk In the neighbonrhood of Shortlanesend on Friday, they picked quantity of ripe blackberries. The employes of Messrs. Ltd. coach and motor works visited Penzance on Saturday for their outing. The journey was made ...

... Helston, and home was reachtd 10. p.m. OHACBITARB. spite Use bselward season conse quence the very extraordinary wet weather. blackberries were gathered in tlua du. trirt fortnight ago. The Chare water Primitive Methodist gunplay school scholars and friends ...

... aooka—l, Louie wry; 2, Rita Wasp* neot—2, H. Lawef>. Beet bouquet of wild flowers—l. Harold Mills; 2. Merta Mills. Dish blackberries, half-pint—Equal Merta Mills and Harold Mills. Boat kept garden under quarter acre—l, H. Mu room; 2, Joseph Burley; 3, ...