... There is good deal of useful work which could done hv school children the Coventry area, such the gathering of chestnuts, blackberries, etc., and Capt. Davis, Assistant Director of N'ational Service, propose? to offer a silver cup for coin petition among ...

... T. Ewart, a farmer member, asked whether farmers who were growing blackberries were entitled to a share. The Executive Officer said such sugar could not- be used for making blackberry jam. return of the cheese received in the Rugby district for eight ...

... public generally may much themselves to meet present difficulties by helping in the manner above indicated. * * * * The wild blackberry is receiving closer and more widespread attention this season than ever before. And what is even more noticeable is the ...

... intermingled. stately chateau, its towers freshly mortar by the German shells, has banqueting hall big bushes of e^et ufi blackberries in flower, which must seeded themselves there when the rOL blown off in 1914. A GAS-FILLED VILLAGE. Cierges itself is ...

... that are assisting the national task. Presently chance will pre- ' sent itself to school children of gathering chestnut*, blackberries, etc., along the hedge- rows. The prospect of a bountiful crop wild fruits was never more promising than now. A visit to ...