... had been increased drunkenness Mid-Devon. THICK AS BLACKBERRIES. Mr. R. M. Rowe inquired whether recent, regulations issued by the Ministry of Transport, which are becoming as thick as blackberries autumn,, were imposing any undue strain on the police ...

... cover, and at the same time food by means of their fruits and berries. Here are a number that occur to me:— Wild Gooseberry, Blackberry, Holly, Cotoneaster Frigida (not a favourite except with blackbirds), Rubns, Berberries, Skimmia Japonica (Fragrans), Mistletoe ...

... that councillors are eating liqueur chocolates instead of acid drops. « » And the more abandoned spirits m.iy even drinking blackberry wine. If.B. ...

... sh»ft 'aterial with which , been filled. While are Hed In, aronn ' some cases wji-h v hedges are often hii f ,3 tli e blackberry bushes, and W : is t0 4 ln - year »pt «? was made of i'or legendary ira play, known as the 5\ ,v This is one of 0f tIIG ...

... which had been carried out ot Lydford Castle, Prithelstock Priory, Polsloe Priory, Exeter; Bamfvlde House, Exeter; and Blackberry Castle, now presented to the nation. Amusing examples of Devon folk sayings were given in report on Devon folk lore, recorded ...

... cut out with advantage, leaving four five of the best for next year's use. These suggestions apply also to loganberries, blackberries, and other fruits of a kindred nature. WORK AT A GLANCE Wage war against blackfly on broad beans. Thin carrots judiciously ...

... which had been carried out at Lydford Castle, Frithelstock Priory, Polsloe Pricry, Exeter; Bampfylde e House. Exeter; and Blackberry Castle, now presented to the nation. Mr. C. W. Bracken (editor), the absence ot Mr. B. Burnet Morrs (recorder of Bibliography) ...

... better and happier place. They have been vei kaanr lately in garden, bringing the green fly on the new shoot* of my American blackberry. I wished then j that I had the ant-eater, that curiosity which is to seen at the zoo. Its head is long, thin and tapering ...

... spray was of tiny coloured rosebuds, and her cape of white fox fur. Lady Owen had chosen a becoming gown of hue lace in blackberry shade, the skirt flaring to train, and the bodice having graceful cape effect over the arms. She was carrying sheaf of palest ...

... cover, and at the same time food by means of their fruits and berries. Here are number that occur to me:— Wild Gooseberry, Blackberry, Holly, Cotoncaster Frigida (not favourite except with blackbirds), Rubus, Berberries, Skimmia Japonica (Fragrans), Mistletoe ...

... supply cover, and same time food by means of their ,'nits and berries. Here are a number at occur to me :— Wild Gooseberry, Blackberry, Holly, Cotoneaster Frigida (not favourite Except with blackbirds), Rubus, Berberries, Skimmia Japonica (Fragrans), Mistletoe ...

... better and happier place. They have been verv lately in ittv garden, bringing up the green flv on the new shoot* American blackberry. I wished then i that I had the ant-eater, that curiosity which is to be seen at the zoo. Its head is long, thin and tapering ...