... Itiay stream winds ii 4 tortuous way Through fields all helen with new-mown hay. And sntnmer is well-nigh sped ! When th, blackberries ripen along the bill, And by no man's leave volt can eat your Whet' th.• wild rose sheds its petals fair, And the w,.. ...

... Michaelmas is in October. and at so athaneed a season blackberries are probably not worth gathering. The °nee- popular saying may have been associated originally with the later date. Plenty of blackberries can now he collected that have not deteriorated in ...

... and a blackberry. Thi plant is ornamental is growth and quite hardy, so that it is suitable for growing on arbours, as well as for fruit production. The annual growth may extend to a length of 18 feet. The large. black fruit resembles a blackberry in Savour ...

... b un dant ground is available. tome being 'lt and returned at • the beginning of this year. .--------- a the iroprosed blackberries can be grown i Dorothy Imdlow, of Stead litreet,.Wareick. COVENTRY GOLF GLOB. with advantage, as they. yield_ excellent ...

... Cattell and the Council should try and come I to terms. Mr. Freshwater complained about the road near Whitacre Beath, and also Blackberry Lane.—Mr. Liegina: It is receiving attention. Yr. H. R. t'attell asked when the roller coming to Sheldon. The stones had ...

... 335. perpot. Plums.—Ponds seedlings 941., 10d.. Magnums 7d., Sid.: 41111111011% lOri., Ild. per 4 ISPON STREET. tomatoes blackberries 31d., I EFSOFF CLOTHINO.--T. HADLIT •per lb. pays HIGHEST PRICES fur Girths Provisions.—Eggs 3.. 244.. 3s. 3d. per dos ...

... THE COVENTRY HERALD AN APPEAL TO BLACKBERRY GATHERERS. TO TEN IMO% Q TIER COVENTRY Sir,--Will you kindly permit me, through the medium of your columns, to make an appeal to prospective blackberry gatherers? The season has now begun, as farmers well know ...

... were flowermg in all the fresh bloom of early summer. Inside the wood the seductive charms of inagmbirent large, 'they blackberries. growing in hanging clusters, like grapes, put an fad for a time to the scorching for flying and creeping inhabitants of ...

... Meriden Hall, ,cakes; Rev. Paul Stacy. magazines: Mrs. Heade'', Westwood Road. papers; Mr Welham. f'anterbury etrcet. blackberries; I Mrs. Flint, Gordon Road, rhubarb. ...

... character are those who. COO- censors, should tillles every year for ever..l offended I • I erre ll' the girl was out P i cking blackberries , with Thomas, was for such mesa, as lead • sariety of subjects of genera • tern _ set of their own shortcomings. endeavour ...

... pick blackberries. He said the bags belonged over the city. Alderman's Green was not lie McSweeney. Mr. McSweeney said his son reached until late in the evening. went to pick blackberries. The Chairman: They don't take bar to gather blackberries. HARBURY ...

... Mrs. Tarnow Pugh. vegetables and rate d t othe propo sed Technical College. lettuces: Miss Saunders, 00, Gordon Street, blackberries: Mr. Warren. 40, tockhund. j EVENING 1.1. AT CENTRES. Lane, rhubarb: Mr. Hoiden, 131, Eagle The Suh-Committee had considered ...