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... with Mrs. C. Cheverton, who wore two ropes of pearls with her trailing dress of black velvet. Mrs. E. F. Anthony chose a blackberry chiffon velvet coatee with her snugfitting black gown. Dr. Mildred Thynne was regal figure in dull cyclamen cr£pe, fine ...
... green peas refused to pod or fill out; mushrooms, owing to the cold state of the ground, were practically non-existent. Blackberries swelled, but had difficulty in ripening, and a large proportion of the fruit rotted while still in the red stage. Climatic ...
... raspberries 5.780. black currants 9.772. red and white currants 2,574. gooseberries 10,370, loganberries and cultivated blackberries 2.571, making 55.702 all told. All classes small fruit were less than 1935. Hardy nursery stock covered 9.980 ' acres, ...
... remoter hamlets concerning the picking of blackberries after Old Michaelmas Day (October 10), and the story told of a townswoman who had come into the country to live, and who, finding herself short of blackberries when making jam. requested a neighbour ...
... — j Mrs. F. Baker, Werrington. Butter, keeping class.—Mrs. J. Blan! chard, Milton Abbot Scald-cream.—Mrs Baker, Lydford. Blackberry jelly—Mes! dames Chasty. Lewtrenchard: R. Alford. Milton Abbot; Nash, Whitchurch: Miss Moorshead Lifton. Raspberry jam.—Mrs ...
... view Torbav. rooms, golt close, long let preferred- Ray. W esthill. Paignton. pOTTAGE and GARDEN to LET —Apply \j M Sage. Blackberry, Colaton Raleigh. UNFURNISHED HOUSES WANTED EX-NAVAL man and his wife (no children), tenancy of COTTAGE. Newton Abbot or ...
... the most part to have been extracted from vegetable matter, such as gorse blossom, bracken shoots, whortleberrie . and blackberries. But cochineal, which is made from the cochineal insect, is an obvious exception, and then there is also the crimson-purple ...
... nibbled right down by thousands of browsing sheep which roam large areas such as Dartmoor. BLACKBERRY AND WHORTLEBERRY. Must one consider, therefore, that the blackberry should be considered of greater use 10 m ankind than the whortleberry? Certainly it more ...
... material, Mrs. J. P. Burton, wife of the Rear-Commodore, was happily greeting friends. Mrs. H. M Harvey chose a deep shade of blackberry for her three-quarter coat and frock; and Mrs. A Smythe s loosely.cut coat had interesting flicking on the sleeves Mrs R ...
... growers than the canning outlet, canners are proving increasingly useful to growers in Devon and Cornwall. Cultivated blackberries, raspberries, loganberries, and new potatoes from the Westcountry have been canned regularly for number of years. Recently ...
... giving the ne.v redingote effect. Her daughter, Miss Van de Kasteele. had a blue figured froc*. and Mrs. G. James wore a blackberry ! coloured ensemble. A blue floral gown was worn by Mrs. Aubrey Hunt, with a platinum fox fur wrap, her daughter. Miss Lois ...
... FLOWERS AND PLANTS Natural History Observations For Week Ending June 18 Blackberry bushes are now showing their pinkish-white flowers in great abundance, and in the hedges also are to be seen the sweetly-p cr f ume d blossoms cf the honeysuckle or woodbine ...