... growers are unable. ,iispose of at any price. Appka have been very good crops the whole. have realised satisfactory prices. Blackberries are plentiful in the rural districts, and are bring gathered in large quantities for market Autumn and winter vegetable ...

... that on the day in question she was on Mrs. Shaw's land at Great Alne, blackberrying. She had previously obtained permissiOn from Mn: - Shaw and her son George to gather the blackberries. About is o'clock she was in a field when defendant—who was the ' • ...

... shunter named Cummings, and prooeeded through Bickleigh Vale, the well-known picknioking spot, with the intention of picking blackberries. The entered the woods near the Lee Moor China-c lay Works, where there is • private railway in connection with the Great ...

... fruit is the blackberry of the hedgerows, and we see no reason why its ramblings should not be so ruled as to coerce its stout thorn-crusted stems into profit-making for the farmer. Little cultivation of a costly sort is required—the blackberry will thrive ...

... defendant likewise works at Mr. Shel. .n ' +; 1 was with him from half.past eleven to twelve o'clock ; we were picking blackberries ; I wag looking ...

... tooth. The injured man is recovering slowly. A NEW rural industry is being opened up in Kent —namely, the cultivation of blackberries for profit. Enormous quantities of this fruit are grown on the hedges in the lanes and other parts of that county, and ...

... had been as many as twent7 or thirty away, and the only reason he could see for it was that they had gone away in droves black-berrying. The : I think the Board ought to take some decided action in this matter. Mr. Hum: It is certainly a great drawback to ...

... lid. to 2d. per lb.; vegetable marrows, 9d. to 4/- per doien ; turnips, lOd. to 2/- per pot; apples, 3 - to 8 - per pot; blackberries, lid, per lb.; damsons, prune, 10'6 to 13/6 per pot; pears, 4.6 to 10/6 per pot; butter, 12i psr lb ...

... more scarce than usual, but in a few sheltered plantations some very heavy crops will be gathered The prospects of a good blackberry season are also %lay favourable. 14;/*T. 01 , AitiIINr•EMENTT. —Francis FAeshant Street. Itedditch, and spirit chant, Trustee ...

... to 25 feet. 12 to 15 feet. About 15 feet. 20 feet. 20 feet. 30 feet. eurrante 4by 6 feet to 6by 8 feet. Blackberries 3 by 6 feet to 5 by 8 feet. Raspberries 3 by 6 feet to 5 by 8 feet. Actual I'lanting. Plough the land and manure it ...

... There was, as usual, no lack of photographers, photographs, and carte.de-vi-dt which are now getting almost es plentiful at blackberries, or TWA a. Autumnal leases that strew the brooks, I■ Vallasbaoa` Take your likeness. Miss? Do it for six-pence. Portraits ...

... ta silk of qnakerwh stone, pinked into fluflines* nod brightened with gleam* of orange, looks both charming and useful. Blackberries (remark* Msdge” Truth) juet now. They make capital tart# if mixed witt epfße* or cranberries. A well boiled paddta* made ...