... BLACKBERRIES Blackberry pickers who are utubrt journey far into the find haiveat grow smaller and uuia although the esparto tell that tlus a f-mitful blackberry sear. Sim travel facilities have led re curt petition, but the reason is sir modern methods ...

... BLACKBERRIES. I’ve iambled for ages (the nomad of fruits), Aloof with the Hips and the Hang; But now I’m distressed from my twigs to my roots, And tny thorns are all prickly, hecauee. It depends upon which is the aide my ditch. Whether I’m to food for ...

... BLACKBERRIES, The English blackberry is a delicious and wholesome fruit when the plants are grown in good soil and the fruit ’S.GX!OWed to hang some time after it is ripe; but it is not often tnat it can be gathered under WOh conditions, hence one reason ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Those who to-day are finding holiday enjoyment near home migl worse than go blackberrying. wayside fruit is early in the Nottini neighbourhood this season. In se parts, particularly Gedling way, will be found fairly abundant, and hedgerows ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Many hedgerow and wayside thicket is now. aglow with the ruddy fruit* the bramble, and as the eye rests upon toe that, to quote from Cowper, embosa the long flexible branches, we are reminded that the taste which hae of late years been developed ...

... BLACKBERRIES. IN the ITniJed Stat e blackberries are much caltivated, and they are coming into favour in England. Their treatment is similar to the raspberry, and the cultivated ones are superior in site and taste to the wild. They, like rasps, fruit ...

... Blackberries. Blackberries, which are now ripening fast in the hedgerows, are the objects of et strange superstition in some parts of the country. There is an ancient belief that blackberries must be gathered before September 20, for on that date every ...

... BLACKBERRIES The letters which have appeared in the Nottingham Guardian daring the last few weeks on this subject suggests a few remarks on the culture of the Blackberry. Why such an agreeable and useful fruit should not have been more extensively cultivated ...

... THE BLACKBERRY SEASON. It many years since English blackberries, especially those from the West country, wore so fine ns they are this season. Twenty ton* day have been pouring into Covent Garden market. NONE FOB THE LIKBB US! ” Bishop FrasiT was preaching ...

... store cupboard, both atone and mixed with apples. “Poor Man's Port.” Our grandmothers called blackberry wine •• Poor Man's Port. With blackberry syrup and blackberry jelly it was an old country favourite for doctoring sore throats. To Make the Wtn»: Wath ...

... Blackberry Vinegar. Not etratn thrtu*h muslin on UUw. ragtr pin* the juice one Jimon, and allow stand day so. stirring to dissolve the sugar. Now to ream to into cask, and plea** add os. of Isinglass to every gallons. Cork up tightly, and leave for about ...

... BLACKBERRY PRICES. The Blackberry Order, issued Hew days, trill fix the price of the fruit to Jam manufacturers lb. There will a'.so be a maximum retail Price the public 4d. lb. The extra {d. for jam* maker* i* aemuch fruit possible going them, because ...