... BLACKBERRYING. (FROM • COINISPONDIDIT.) Blackberrying is usually considered an occupation fit only for nursemaids and children; but, taken seriously, it is a sport not beneath the notice of grown Inert and outdoor women. If it cannot rank with shooting ...

... BLACKBERRIES New C>tM Al*cfcb»rrt«t larger than loganperrtra. Cat be planted wall*. pny M 4 corner yeur garden Intra atrpng buthet Uwl. e-Wrr. OJkM. NURSERIES LTD. |jJUj| (O.M. AS). Purity, Maa*n|. ...

... BLACKBERRIES featuring the COLE BROS. Famous PEP GRAHAM r tig:;.,, and a Mammoth Coloured Cast him N. to V- Maio. & Hole. N. to V Phone Chiswick 0606 (5 lines). Book I■ A lvsner wah. , utExtra On; FREE CAR PARK for 200 C. ...

... With Blackberries By MRS. MABEL M. BART - - JAM.-Bpcinkle lilb. of sugar over 31b. of blackberries. leave for a day. and then stew gently until all the juice has been extracted. Put the juice into a preserving pan with the juice of a lemon. Mb. of sugar ...

... BLACKBERRIES. On the Tooting and Streatham Commors the blackberry bushes are full of berries of a larze size. but owing to the hurdreds of vounzsters who have already started picking them. housewives need not contemnlate anv Jam from the ...

... BLACKBERRIES Mew Glees IlleibberAle. 'flat terser Can be pleased by glebe sr Ames. ee el wrens bombes. SA era lb II Ibr 14 Aeries eddy. OJLL LTD. (11.11. N. Per*. limidlas. angeMiIINWINIX 4 , Spoils. — a Stone ass v.& Iwfthl;ok Ina. Inscriptions (SS ...

... BLACKBERRIES Eat** Mr9t| t»»«- l*f ••«*. i lot RASPBERRY CANES « G i-i I G«o'(* far « •*»«**' r* *■ » ...

... No blackberries Added Taylor: We used to be •ts:e to plck blackberries In the woods—but now the achooi in there we have lost a lot of amenities. The court decided to confirm the valuat4on °Meer's figures of £.43 Eros,. rateable value. and £B7 grow £64 ...

... BLACKBERRIES. _ Moot hnna•vm-e make hlael,herre Om daring the but few attempt an)thinz ie Ft pity. 1110(14 the kberry a um fill in my *aye. The follosing Blackberry Jelly is It BLACKBERRY ALLY. -- - Pick ovir -one very ripe hlsetibrrriee put tlo.ni into ...

... BLACKBERRYING. It is the custom nowadays to give scientific names to our very amusements, and in our continual effort to be artificial we can sosroely determine what is play and what serious, sober work. Learning must be made amusing—amusement must be ...

... BLACKBERRIES Every hour of sunshine brings the blackberry gatherers round our hedges. After a wild _ ELVIRA'S ...

... the French guests. They are intrepid travellers, these English. and they march leagues on blackberries Truly, madam; monsieur himself has said It; on blackberries I The Countess (no less. I assure you!), who hears this recital, shakes her head sadly. ...