... Kinblethmont, from Mr D. C. Lindsay Carnegie. At present eleven acres of rasps are being grown on Inchock, and seven acres of blackberries are in the process of ripening on the Cotton (otherwise Old Chance Inn; formerly tenanted and wrought successfully good ...

... To-Day & To-Morrow: / Picture which may be to many .•u ms, a i . ks. , -Kxxr.Ks. 1 ■■ I .M( )NS. M )NS, etc. I j Rasps. Blackberries. Goose- ; berries, etc. : Confectionery at all Prices. I W. A. CAMERON Local Etchings We have just received a Series ot ...

... y. New Zealand, by the way, has not escaped entirely the unfortunate results of •thoughtless experiments. Some English blackberries imported only a few years ago found the climate so much to their liking that they speedily spread over the countryside ...

... genuine products. One apple-peel lea, of which the chief ingredients are hips and haws, dried apple-peel, strawbelrry and blackberry leaves. Only heavily adulterated coffee obtainable, and all tobacco is mixed with various herbal substitutes, which give ...