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... Lapworth, and Mrs. L. Mountney, of Hall Green. SMALL HEATH BLACKBERRIES!‘ Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor recall the time when it was possible to find country lanes where they could pick blackberries within half-a-mile of Small Heath ! Mr. Taylor was one of a ...
... countryman knows that when the sparrows are in the corn and the finches are gathering in the hedges. summer is swiftly passing. Blackberries will soon be in season, and autumn upon us. ...
... this week. Amazed and slightly amused at this confession by one from a land where cars are as plentiful on the roads as blackberries are on English hedges in autumn, | learned the reason for this fear of our humble bicvcle. The brakes of the American machine ...
... before the New Year, because on Illth October the Devil goes round and spits on all the remaining blackberries. No doubt most of us have eaten blackberries during October without noticeably sending up the death rate ! ...
... LOST EYE WHEN BLACKBERRYING STRATFORD WOMAN IN COLLISION WITH CAR Miss Lilian Mattocks, of 77, Evesham Road, Stratford-on-Avon, is detained in Stratford-on-Avon Hospital with injuries sustained when she was in collision with a car driven by Mr. George ...
... THE WREN . From the bramblies, empty now save for an occasional blackberry or a cluster of red pips, a wren issues its challenge. If, for its song, the nightingale has occupied more space in the writings of the poets than any other bird, the diminutive ...
... 1, Mrs. Mullins 2, Mrs. Blfv 3; cooking apples, Mrs. Austin 1, Mrs. Mullins 2, Mrs. B.fi’ 3; plums, Mrs. McCleliand 1; blackberries, Mrs. West 1; red currants, Mrs, Heath 1. Salad, Mrs, West 1, Miss J. West 2, Mrs. Taylor 3, Mrs. Halfpenny highly commended ...
... autumn days of September. In localised parts of this district the last of the honeysuckle adds colour to hedgerows where blackberries ripen—another example of the merging of the seasons. Hastened by the summer’s drought, foliage is already turning colour ...
... permitting) in the dark days of winter when summer is almost forgotten and as yet there is little sign of next spring ? Blackberries seem to vary from bush to bush—some are 'small, whiskery and rather shrivelled, ‘whilst others are so large and juicy that ...
... the best flavour to eat straight away — not so rich, but juicier and less pippy. Dewberries are different in shape from blackberries and grow on thin spidery stems. In colour, they are more like the later ripening sloe. They have a soft dewlike bloom, ...
... s dessert pears, Miss M. Hall 1, G. A. Hancox 2; culinary pears, C. W. Heritage 1; cultivated blackberries, Mrs. H. Lane 1, Mrs. Shewring 2; wild blackberries, B. Priest 1, B. Jones 2, J. W, Cook 3; mixed fruit, Mrs. Shewring 1, Mrs. H. Lane 2, Mrs. P ...
... Mrs. Startin 1, Mrs. Winder 2 ; cooking :kas, Mrs. Fincher 1, Mrs. Winder 2; plums, Miss Robinson 1, Mrs. Winder 2 ; black‘berries, Miss Robinson 1, Mrs. Ricketts 2; pears, Miss Jenkin 1, Mrs. Winder 2; cake, Miss Jenkin 1, Miss Westwood 2; jam, Mrs ...