... birds. There are many different kindssome of hawthorn, hazel, beech, and holly. And over them climb all sorts of plants, blackberries, wild rose. old man's beard, honeysuckle, and many more. We are hoping Tim and Tom will grow their hedge. It may make ...

... in the summer. Last weekend the buses were crowded with people going into the country for rambles. many with baskets for blackberries. This is the more pleasant side of autumn. But with the colder weather have come the inevitable coughs and sneezes. Common ...

... on their faces HIGHWAY CODE QUESTIONS there has been a good crop to keep away the files. I. Who four items o f equip. of blackberries, and because there was so much sunshine they Each of us had a small basket and there was one big one with meat should be ...

... for from the hedgerows a very easy and economical Jell• can be made Pick equal quantities of elder berries, crab apples. blackberries and half the quantity of sloes Simmer all In sunicient water to well cover the bottom of the preserving pan until the fruit ...

... plums damson s. cherries, peaches, almonds, nectarines. currants, raspberries, gooseberries, loganberries and cultivated blackberries. _ Tar oil washes of the recommended strength must be applied between December and not later than the end of January, and ...

... nailed to a tree at the entrance to some wood in which we were so sure we should find the largest bluebells or the ripest blackberries. ...

... sunshine, still air, and, if one is lucky enough to live in the country, that intnguing tang of the undergrowth in the woods. Blackberries are still plentiful, the foliage is turning into delightful shades, nuts are ripening, and by these and other signs we ...

... good young growths are encouraged. These will then be left unpruned as they will fruit the second season. Loganberries, blackberries and raspberries need the same treatment. Thus all the old canes should be cut down to within a foot of the ground either ...

... put up recently. Previously, the golf club had never encountered any trouble and had gone on plaing golf with the public blackberrying there and rambling about for a few hours' leisure on a Sunday afternoon. Coun. T. P. Bourke said there was only one footpath ...

... Colwell. Members' fruit. Culinary apples. O. C. Bridger: dessert apples, L. K. Woods; pears. H. A. Roots: plums. L L Woods: blackberries. A. Hoopers; dish of berries. Mrs. M. Dub. Open Soria—Chrysanthemums. Sir John Dying; slant dahlia; P. W. Rider; decorative ...

... tartness would requite vast quantities of sugar, and the delicate flavour would be lost. MY enquirer also asks for a recipe for blackberry wine. Turning to our family recipe book. I found one which was written Just 110 years ago. I have copied it verbatim. but ...

... —Soar born on Or after lan. 1. 11153: I. P. C. Turner's Wilmington Prince 42nd (Wilmington.' Mrs. J. S. McKeever's Sloan Blackberry 13th, a breeding sow, was a first prim winner. H.T.4091 ...