... Collectors: butter. Is. per lb.: fowls. 4d. per lb.; chickens. 64d. per lb.; ducks. 7d. per lb.; garden peas. 3d. per lb.; blackberries, 6d. per lb.: French beans, 3d. per lb.: green plums. 4d. per lb.: Victoria plums, ed. per lb: tomatoes. 7d. per lb.; carrots ...

... savoys, cabbage, cauliflower, late celery and leeks. - - 3.—To bottle fruit of plum, damson and bush fruit, including blackberries. Bottle rhubarb; store apples in a cool place but not damp, they will shrivel. Do these things now to increase the food ...

... knowledge of the offence when policemen visited his home and found the timber used. Morris told the court he had been gathering blackberries with his wife when he saw the wood He thought it had been left by someone to collect later. He left it there and intended ...

... said Goodwin had now, been placed in employment of, national importance. —The Limit— A PREESALL farmer reports damage by blackberry pickers which he describes as just about the limit. Most people will agree with him. There is a ditch in one of his fields ...

... the maximum price for wild blackberries at 30. per lb. to pickers. 41d. per lb to wholesalers, and 7d. per lb. to the consumer. The prices are all right for most of us. I think, although I wouldn't like to pick blackberries at 34d. a lb.! People who change ...

... their skins. They will not keep, but must be eaten in their short season, which begins about the time when the first ripe blackberry is picked' and the last cuckoo seen By the way if you do pick up a pock-marked Gladstone make sure before you bite it that ...

... through the gates and across the barelaild, where the heather (yes, heather, and acres of it, too) will come again and the blackberries grow, all to be brought home with the evening's setting sun, back again to the bustle of the bmw town, with thankfulness ...

... blackbirds have an unerring eye for the ripest. They like raspberries, too. and later they will feast on the apples and the blackberries.' In fact. there is no greater gorier of fruit of all kinds than the blackbird unless it be the bullfinch, with which we ...

... authorities can discover. For many years he lived a wandering life in the Fylde. According to the season he sold watercress. blackberries, cockles, mushrooms or bulrushes, and he sometimes worked in the fields. He had no settled home, but few farmers ever denied ...

... in the of a numerous assembly of guests. Mr. G. Grave. son, brother of the Iv idegroom. was the best and lir. Thorn. of Blackberry was the I trrman. The bride was attended by e n traveson. siver of the bridegroom- ILI bridesmtid, sind ass given away by ...

... per lb.: Brussel sprouts. 4d. per lb.: tomatoes. sd. per lb.; The best man Mr. N. Bowen. and mushrooms, 10d. per lb.: blackberries, Mr. T. C. Worsley, nephew of the bride, 4d. per lb.: damsons, sd. per lb.; plums. and Ur. H. Slater, brother-in-law of ...

... market gardens —red, yellow, bronze and russet they stand, row after row, with, every head a miracle of perfection. The blackberry crop is the heaviest for years as the result of September warmth after a damp summer. The hedges are festooned with myriads ...