... happier experience Blackberry Harvest we referred to the poor that most popular vegetaoie a somewnat remeaying itsell - tueir - the which from our tne ' the utiunn According to are smaller than usual - constquence it the usual are blackberry-picking disappointed ...

... delightful, what more looked-forward-to at this time of the year, a blackberry and apple tart with lags of Cornish cream. Still, the end of the season is not yet. Like the beans the blackberries have time to recover themselves. Lard Mayor's Cornish Rebuff. ...

... the speaker. Much amusement was caused the committee demonstration on Mime. In the competition for the best lib. pot of blackberry jelly prize was awarded to T)avv. Ahanpv evening ended with various directed bv Mrs Santo. Mrs. C. F. Wallis was tea hostess ...

... ST, IVES. le his garden at 17, Bedford-road last work, Mr. W. picked a pint of blackberries. This to certainly very early, and would appear to be the of the season. St. Ives oo Wednesday a protection license to John L a ry .. . d ol Newlyn, in respect ...

... ST. IVES. his garden at 17. Redford-road last week. Mr. W. Grenfell picked a pint of blackberries. This is certainly very early, and would appear to the first the season. St. Ives magistrates Wednesday jrranted a orotection license John Eddv, of Newlvn ...

... sueceesful arrangements were made by Mr. F. Milford. Mrs. J. Whitford, of South End. Treviscoo. gathered her first pint of blackberries on July Nth, and since that date she has hen continually picking. This considered exceptionally early for the district ...

... Ss (black Muscatel; cuctmlbers. 54 and 74 each: plums 44 to Is a 1h: melons. Is to 2's ea : spring cabbage , . Sid each; blackberries. le a lb: rob rats. Is a Tb: 2,1 each; peaches. ad and frl each: spinaeb. 44 a Tit: bananas. 5 for Priespples. 4. 6d and ...

... about 75 feet a shaft Treaethick Barton, on Mr. Benny's farm between and Wendroii. Wednesday evening Mr. Moyle was out blackberrying, and took with him his P dog. which he subsequently missed, lie thought peihaps it had returned home, but, his leLurn, ...

... T'ulr 4th. ardourt* In this column on Saturday appeared a pssagraph tkalt Mr. Fred Howes, of Heamoor. had nicked three ripe blackberries off his wall. Two readers signing tfteaiselves Jean Parkinson and Eowler, write from The Vista. Keastelm-roud. Newlyo ...

... . The chapel is to celebrate its annivemary on 26th J Mrs. R. J. Williams, a lichens's& last smell Melted • Ormitity of blackberry biamoin in fell bloom in the village. A sumeasful drive win held in lehelland Innitate on Friday of last the MX. being Mr ...

... redtlelaXis with 1937 were: 700 Of strawberries. 7110 of rallborrie'. Limo of goosieberries. 160 of cultivated loganberries and blackberries. Reduction in the acreage of plums, apples sod wars a, equally striking. s— - Doctor's ...

... forgetful people to imagine that the winter has been a severe one. That the contrary is the case is proved the fact that blackberries and also bloom were picked from brambles in Penzance this week. NEWLYN. Mr. H. Harvey, who won the bowling singles in the ...