... BUGLE. Blackberry bloenom can li4 in full b:ooin at the garden of Mr. Hocking at Layrean. Bugle British Legion (women's tion) held whist drive on Thursday night nt the ex- Servicemen's Hall, with Mr. IL Lucas as MA'. The prizes were presented by Mrs. ...

... beetles. To the latter sound most repugnant fare, but the fox delights in them. He likes fruit. too, and nips off many ripe blackberry. His menu also includes game birds, and on the sheep farms in the north the big bill foxes often kill lambs in spring. When ...

... Tres'Dian. m roads whose chief delights wet perry-laden hedges. For althot The Great Western Railway Company an- October, few blackberries that nounce that excursions have been arranged 1 ate almost enough to keep in from Cornish stations to London on Vi ednes- ...

... handsome Arcade is now, and cows used to be kipt in a meadow wots now th' famous pleasure gardens! And she used to pick blackberries in a lane wots now th' main street! A hunderd an' thirty years ago there wad'n no zich place as Bournemouth. 'ceps a stream—a ...

... Collection of wild flowers-1, G. Bunt; 2, J. Williams; 3, Maureen Whitford. Whortlebeiries-1, Rex Hugh; 2, Vesta Browning. Blackberries-1, Bertie Bunt; 2, Mavis Whitford; 3, Megan Browning. Flowers (open): Dahlias, show or cactus-1, Capt. M. Richards, Trerice; ...

... James; 2. H. L. Truscott; S. J. Yenning. Jams. home-made: Apple jelly-1, Mrs. W. Endean; 2. Mrs. Grigg; 3, Mrs. G. W . Blackberry jelly-1. Mrs. A. G. Bull; 2. Miss A. Brenton; 3, Mrs. C. Hicks. Chrysanthemums. open classes: Six Jap cat blooms-• 2. A ...