... The youth, who was apprenticed to looal firm of outfitters, had recently had two mishaps. Three months ago the prick of a blackberry thorn caused him septic finger, which for time slopped him from following his employment. Early in December he had another ...

... given sonic old cow manure occasionally, and water during the fruiting season. Tiie habit of growth is much like that of the blackberry, viz., -arching. The plants, therefore, prefer clamber over low fence shed being tied up, but they are very amenable, and ...

... anything from a penny up. Cultivated blackberries have now made welcome appearance. They are big and luscious looking. Tbe true, wild blackberries are not yet ripe the hedges, but it is possible to gather enough bill blackberries to make a good-sized tart. When ...

... struck. The number plate may have caused the injury to his leg. The road at the spot and the motor-cycle was bespattered with blackberry juice. Timbrel!, who had been black berrying, was cycling down Leekhampton, and the collision occurred near the junction ...

... llott; dessert apples, F. Stanley; pears, F. Nott; Pershore plums, B. ; coloured plums, W. Sbute; dish kind fruit, G. Geens; blackberries, Vf. Sbute. ...

... llott; dessert apples, Stajjlev; pears, F. Nott; Pershore plums, B. coloured plums, W. Shute; dish any kind fruit, G. Oeens; blackberries, Vf. Shute. FLOWERS. Gentlemen’s button-hole. W. Allen, dahlias, E. Crantou; sweet peas, C. Weaver; roses, W. Allen; stocks ...

... Corn Thistle, si campion, i.enrtsease, aim Wild Tqrnip. Fruit* on the countryside.— Hazel Nuts, Rose-Hip, Hawthorn Haw, Blackberry, Elderberry. Buckthorn, Privet, Honeyauc.de, Guciuer Rose, Woo.iy NightshadCj bullaee, Mountain-Ash, Horse-Chestnut, Sloe ...

... FATAL BLACKBERRY RIDE The tragic occurrence Hill on September 4, when youth na®*? Ernest George Timbrel) waa killed throofj colliding with a motor-cyclist, was into by the Coroner (Mr. John at the Cheltenham Polioo-eourt Tuesday- Timbrell was descending ...

... BERKELEY VALE GLEANINGS Blackberries are being gathered in almost record Quantities for the time of the year in the Vale. The fruit seems to have ripened somewhat late this season, and the Devil’s hoof-mark is absent from the hushes. Tradition says that ...

... that some of them are unnecessary, being caused through negligence of the public. Farmers often give access to their fields blackberry-pickers, and in returu for their kindness have to suffer annoyance through gates being left open, thus allowing cattle to ...

... loses something of its flavour. BLACKBERRY TIME Home-grown apples usher the blackberries. There is excuse once more, throughout September, for indulgence in more cream than we can afford. And now have apple and blackberry tart, and begin to think of the ...

... per dozen; spinach 6d:; thyme Id. 2d. ner dozen; tomatoe 2-? d. Cd. per lb.; turnips 3d. 6d. per dozen, 2s. per cwt-.; blackberries 3d: to 5d., raspberries . 21d. to 4;dpp r !b.; piums -id. to 2M-, Bells to. sid., Diamonds 2d 4d., Czars Id., to 2id.. ...