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... thefts in an evening shoe with a fines , monogram plated on the left side. Velvet trod, such as green almonds, mulberries, blackberries, red and black and green grapes, apples perches.. and nuts, are all employed in millinery. dragon-lies veined and outlined ...
... Wei:an/non rams. Ksice-Keaces in Dasss.—Fruits in millinery are mostly made of vnlvet. sash as the green, half-open almond. blackberries, apples and pears, peaches and nectarines, sad even plums and greengages. Wae.tbelts will either le very deep or quite ...
... their feet are on weir native heath. That the Lindsay' will be ea plentiful in the village in the brat week of September as blackberries will be on the neighbouring hedges will be one of those happy coincidences which make for mariness all round. . . The ...
... marmalade-1 Mrs a. .2 Mrs Black. Home-made rhubarb-1 - Mrs Millar, 2 Mr* Black. Gooseberry jelly-1 Mrs Hannan, Mrs Miller. Blackberry jelly-1 Mrs Black, 2 Mrs Hannan. Beat specimen of _printing by schoolboy under 14-1 Harry Morton_, Queen Street, Montrose; ...
... surprising how charming the effect is of the unusual combination. Fruits, such as strawberries, currants, raepberres, and blackberries. are also very popular, mixed with trails of green, while dressier hats are ornamented with aigrettes and ostrich feathers ...
... plant houses were in turn visited. In the garden the new Logan berry was seen. This berry is a crass between the rasp and blackberry, and in apmeaner reeemblee the ordinary rasp plant. ponds, with their fine collection of water plants were the subject of ...
... sombre colours that look as if it were their setting. As you walk along the hedges, the trailing wreathe of now brimmed blackberries meet. the ere, the ivy is greener than ever, and the wild clematis, or old man's beard, proclaims itself on many trees ...
... three or four clays renew the process. When dry it may be sprinkled with • little water. PtINIO9O.--11OOt a pint of fresh blackberries, and when very hot put in • buttered pie -dish, and pour over them • batter made as follows:—Beet three ew well, and add ...
... Home-made rhubarb jam -1 Mrs Gage, 2 Mrs Black. Gooseberry jlly-1 Joan Burnam, Benholm Villa, 11illside: 2 Mrs Orkney. Blackberry jelly —Mrs Gage. Preserves (not classed)—Mrs Gage. Apple jelly-1 Mrs Fraser, 2 Joan Burnam. Best specimen of printing, schoolboy ...
... were excellent. The vegetables, though not numerous in entries, were well groan. Fruit was rather deficient, except in blackberries and gooseberries. In the industrial and dairy section. some excellent work was shown especially the children's drawing ...
... S W. Ironside. Homemaking and home-baking competitions. — Beat plum jam -1 and 3 Jeannie Bruce, 2 Mrs A. Mitchell. Best blackberry jam-1 Mrs Cook, 2 Mrs A. Martin, 3 Mrs Jamieson. Best open tart, not less than 7 inches diameter-1 Mrs Low, 2 Nellie Fraser ...
... 27, 1906. Sir,--Several letters have appeared in your Mullins on the above subject. Lovers of Nature are plentiful as blackberries in our district. Let me give a few directions for the study of flowers—directions which have mat the writer something: ...