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Blackberry Time

... Blackberry Time CARTMEL FELL lies between Windermere and the river Winster. The little church, built early in the i6th century, is protected as much by its screen of trees as by the low stone wall which surrounds it. Beyond the wall are a few low bushes ...

Bramble Fruits for Odd Corners

... most plentiful English wild fruit, the blackberry, but also cultivated hybrids which will provide a good supply of fruit over a period of about three to four months. There are several varieties of cultivated blackberry of outstanding merit. It is open to ...

Summer Hoard-Up

... jars between layers of salt. Hedgerows can provide a variety of preserves. Elder berries mixed with equal quantities of blackberries or sour apples make an unusual jam. Beechnuts, cobnuts and filberts will keep until Christmas if stored in stone jars and ...

Published: Sunday 01 June 1947
Newspaper: Britannia and Eve
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 447 | Page: 50 | Tags: Photographs 

Phases of Farming

... daily job is to take milk to the collecting point by donkey-cart. SUPPLT AND DEMAND This notice in Mon mouthshire, where blackberries abound, means what it says, as about 25 tons are picked and collected during the season by professional pickers and sc ...

Nicolls

... pockets. In brown, green or blue. K.303. Choose this warm-weight wool coat in black, navy, mulberry, dark green, blue or blackberry. K.335 is a snug high-fastening coat in boucle. The colours are nigger, wine or dark green. K.332 shows a half belt on a ...

Published: Wednesday 02 October 1940
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 222 | Page: 37 | Tags: Photographs 

Harvest-Tide in West Sussex

... seeds for hay, and the best of this year's corn John Rushbridge (potatoes, vegetables and hops), Ann Smith (the wild fruits blackberries and mushrooms fruit and flowers) and Peter Shaxon (the corn wheat, oats, rye and barley). AT THE WEST DOOR Representative ...

WINES

... next. These bottles contained mead concocted from honey and a very early English drink potent, too!), parsley, rhubarb, blackberry, elderberry wines, as well as wheat wine, sloe gin, raspberry vinegar and plum port. Exhibits came from Norfolk, Lancashire ...

Next Week's Work in the Garden: Vegetables

... use should now be thinned out to 4 in. This is another plant which is greatly benefited by a top dressing of soot. Fruits Blackberries and mulberries are probably ready for picking in a good many gardens they make excellent jelly sugar rations permitting ...

BIGGER and BETTER VEGETABLES--and FRUITS

... nature cannot be hurried, and it is only the result of years of study that next summer, for the first time, huge thoraless blackberries with fruit r-inch in diameter will be gathered on a commercial scale in this country. It is, in fact, a cross between a ...

Published: Saturday 27 May 1944
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1971 | Page: 28 | Tags: Photographs 

Milk As An Ingredient

... added advantage that it only takes two minutes to prepare, and junket will make a delicious accompaniment to the chil dren's blackberry and apple or plums; on the whole they prefer this simple and attractive dish to the more common custards and blancmanges ...

Published: Friday 01 August 1947
Newspaper: Britannia and Eve
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 632 | Page: 49 | Tags: Photographs