... in the goit side. A man was making a clear passage for the water. By accident he dislodged a nest from a thick tangle of blackberry bushes. The nest, complete with partly feathered nestlings, fell into the water and began to float away, but happily it ...

... through sieve, or stone and mash them. Add milk to purée and mix thoroughly. Place in glass dish and chill before serving. Yr BLACKBERRY AND APPLE SHORTCAKE (For 4). 6 oz. plain flour and 3 level teasps. baking powder; or 6 oz. selfmisinf flour ; pinch salt; ...

... inches apart in rows of six feet asunder. The canes should be trained to wire trellis, Then there are loganberries and blackberries to be grown fjaround the garden, ton trellis work and similar supports. Strawberries are, of course, delicious and very ...

... BLACKBERRY PUDDING A precious egg is used here, but it is used to good purpose. Pudding Mixture.—2 ozs. margarine, 2 ozs. sugar, 1 egg, 6 ozs. selfraising flour, a pinch of salt, 4 tablespoons milk or milk and water, 6 ozs. ripe blackberries. Fruit Mixture ...

... Blackberry Dishes--- Hot and Cold All the seasons for growing things were late this year, the blackberry season included, and there is still much of the fruit left on the bramble bushes in the hedgerows. Combined with apple, blackberries make an excellent ...

... BLACKBERRY DESSERT 1 Ib. blackberries, 4 ozs. sugar. 1 oz. blanched and shredded almonds, 1} ozs, cornflour, 4 pint water, home-made cream (see recipe below), a small piece of angelica if available. Pick over and wash blackberries, and select a few of ...

... IRISH BLACKBERRY CAKE This can be served either hot or cold. Cake Mixture.—B ozs. self-raising flour, 4 level teaspoon salt, 1 oz. margarine, 1 oz. sugar, milk and water or water to mix. Filling.—3} Ib. blackberries, 2 ozs. sugar or amount to taste, 2 ...

... places—under hen cotes, hay stacks, woodpiles, rabbit holes, or even in the cover of some protective bush, usually a bramble, blackberry or briar. Generally, he prefers a snug dry hole under g rock or in the interior of a decaying tree trunk, where usually ...

... Home: 3, R, H. Coulman. Plums: 1, British Legion Home: 2, Miss Asquith; 3, A. Bradley. Black currants: 1, Miss Asquith. Blackberries: 1, Miss Asquith: 2, R, H. Coulman; 3, Miss K. M. Boult, Ripon. Soft fruit: 1, Miss Asquith. Little Bomb cabbage (special ...

... Cowgill; 3, Mrs. K Backhouse. Cooking apples: 1, Mrs. J. E. Cowgill: 2, Mrs. E. W, Auton; 3, Mrs. F. Maidment. Saucer of blackberries: 1, Mrs. F. Maidment: 2, Mrs. H. Gibson; 3, Mrs. Barker. Still life group: 1, Miss Marigold Curzon-Howe-Herrick. ...

... matter to arrange a screen. With this object in mind 1 have used a length of supported wire netting over which is now trained blackberry Himalayan Glant. All useful composting material should bhe carted to the heap, which need not be more than a yard square ...

... and there is| ground. : a separate cloakroom on, .. clients who prefer the ground floor. I privacy there is a restful The blackberry wallpaper on cul()ilcle uw’utlhg hal'fige:::;n a white ground :oakes a| and a L In e b ky pretty contrast to the prim- iqulpxgen' ...