... jammaking. Much fruit has come from orchards hereabouts. Country fork nave brought in whortleberries from the moor and blackberries from lanes and fields. 7 oo ,b ' of am has been sold t 0 wholesalers, and ther e is LiJ c p ofi the time fruit v ottles ...

... fining, bottling, and storing. By G. VINE. Price la., post free for 13 stamps. Includes apple, apricot, beer, bilberry, blackberry, cherry, dory*, cowslip, currant, damson, elderberry', gooseberry, ginger, grape, greengage, lemon, molt, mixed fruit, mulberry ...

... luscious wild blackberries. The statement was challenged, of course, but, a, s far my own observation serves, I am decidedly in agreement with the writer concerned. One need not go to the length asserting that black birds never eat blackberries, positive ...

... the old land into the new. Some migrants in days long past carried with them, by design or accident, the seeds from the blackberry and the gorse bushes which are among the delights of the English countryside. doubt they were delighted when the plants ...

... N v JAMS, MANUFACTURED BY CONFECTIONER BY APPOINTMENT TU H.R THE 11 AND 12. BEDFORD-STREET, Raspberry. 7. HIGH-STREET Blackberry Yellow Flam see Red New ‘Marmalade Less per dozen off orders for bottles ” ” an ” Ber ” for Tail Wholesale prices on ...

... Vv'e are going have a summons against linn for false imprisonment, he declared. The child had been in the orchard picking blackberries, and his mother was surprised to find that had been gathering apples The Bench dismissed the oaso. ...

... stall. I faced the breeze, and caught the breath Of bonfires blessing gentle death Of mushrooms gathered after rain. Of blackberries along the lan* But then I felt the sweetness dimmed Of trailing leaves and hedges trimmed. Remembering, while my rustic ...

... climbing roses this ye* t enjoyed remarkable success. Every -* °' bomb where bushes exist have been ta* colourful blooms. The blackberries are ripening fast. & Ktit \ r v, fruits have been plucked, while many are red state. There are the usual bushel in? fruit ...

... at Pismpton. Mr. ‘est said he kept pigs and a number of fowls in o field at found the door of the fowi-hous> open atd one Blackberry-lane. On the morning of Dec. 17 he of the fowle missing. P.C. Shepheard, Oreston, said he visited No. 1, Rose-cottabes, ...

... spend many busy hours. The orchard hedge is an overgrown tangle of grasses and flowers, topped the bloom of honeysuckle and blackberry.—M. L. D. ...

... overcharging for blackberries. Mr. F. J. Broad, prosecuting for the Food Control Committee, said a visitor from Wimbledon was charged lOd. for ilb. of blackberries, overcharge of 6d. Harvey, who pleaded Not guilty, said the blackberries were cultivated ...

... Dried blackberries A TOST the blackberry crop flooding the South-West will, usual, be wasted, for even it were picked, housewives have either sugar for jam nor jars bottle it. It may be news to some that there is another way with blackberries- Improbable ...