... Northern Agricultural Society at Aberdeen-Veronica out of Violet of Montbletton ; hatauella, out of Sarah of Glami# ; and Blackberry, out Blanche of Adyie, and all got 1939. lordahip has ako, of course, sent his very fine yearlmg heifer Buttercup 2nd bv ...

... ooarso rueut red straw, turned up with velvet of the awe shade, tho crown in black straw, and the trim ming • big hunch of blackberries. It was an ideal =ample of autumn headgear, both as regarded the colour acd fruit. The crown of • different colour to the ...

... and the red cardinal bird said Robbie. ' Well, it ain't a bad idea. She pee me some bread and jam, the night I got lost, blackberrying, on the hills, and told me such a nice story about Fortunatus and his purse, when I was restiug on her sofa.' ' Yes, and ...

... and I’m at home.” “ A lane—what lane ?” “ They call it Blackberry Lane, sir—l supp 1» cause of the bushes.” •• Don’t 1 know it!” said laughing. 1 should sorry to say how many of those blackberries I nave eaten —and they’re not mine either—they’re die ...

... September I.—Next morning, seeing there was no chance of any work in Leicester, 1 walked to Coventry, eating on the road a few blackberries from the hedges. I got Coventry about seven o’clock, and sold two pairs of socks and a shirt for mnepence, aud went to ...

... remove all scum rises. Pour the marmalade hot into jars, and when quite cold cover.— From People's Friend Household Columns. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Stew your black berries and sweeten to taste. While these are cooking cut slices of bread and butter, and cut off ...

... all scum as it rises. Pour the marmalade hot into jars, and when quite cold cover.—From People's Friend Household Columns. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. your blaokberries and sweeten to taste. While these out slices of bread and butter, and cut off oraata. Now take ...

... marmalade hot Into jars, and when quite cold cover.—From People's Friend Household Columns. BLACKBEIIKY PUDDING. Stew your blackberries and sweeten to taste. While these sre rooking cut siloes of brea and butter, cut off crusts. Now take deep dish or bowl ...

... not now sprung into being for the first time. The period of British history never was when they were'nt as plentiful as blackberries. It is for them that the future is such a god-send. The present is good enough for the mass. But theirs' is a higher calling ...

... necessitate larger and more showy flowers to attract tea = a m a of u se w thof wes them and secure cross fertilisation. Blackberry It ante ti:ter.a.rustez., so white with us, are • decided pink in quiet ftlep by 'elle:t a ng the child from pals. England ...

... has three rows of graduated cut jet beads with an upstanding fan plaiting ;black lace. Through are stuck two three jet “blackberry” pins. To complete the trimming bunch of red, or any coloured flowers you prefer, may be used. is difficult, sometimes, ...

... remove all scum it rises. Four the marmalade hot into jars, and when quite cover.—From People's Friend Household Columns. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Stew your btaokberries and sweeten to taste. While these are cooking cut slices of bread and butter, and cut off ...