... (Mrs. Upton) asked for nominations for the annual meeting in October. Prizewinners in the competition for the best dish of blackberries were: 1. Mrs. Freeman: 2, Miss M. Gascoyne. Mrs. Barnes organised a brains trust for the social halfhour. ...

... BLACKBERRY SEASON IS ON . . . • f li t. ' .. 1 • . . A ,7 4 .,r . . I f 6. '. ' . . 1 op . , t.rAir . ;:: ( . • - .:.;, 41..,, .* ~r 11,4 4 .. i • Awe .. • r . Utetv-,m,Viiet , *- l e • A:,: -: 115 :4 * . t Alio-- ' , . ...

... Mrs. P. Lamb; 2. Mr. W. H. Pinfold: 3, Mr. P. F. Lamb. Bottled tomatoes: Mrs. P. Lamb. Bottled rhubarb: Mrs. Robinson. Blackberry jelly: Mrs. K. Stich. It was unanimously decided that the annual show should be I held at Shustoke on Saturday, August 2 ...

... Preece: 2. F. Bostock: pears: E. 0 Stich: chrysanthemums (any variety): 1. 0. A. Swift; 2. Mrs. Swift: 3, Mr. Stanley: blackberries: 1, E. Pinfold: 2. W. H. Pinfold: rhubarb: D. Robinson: red currant jelly: K. Stich: biscuits: 1, P. Lamb: 2. E. Pinfold: ...

... D. ms.—F. C. Tull. Raspberries.-1. E. Leigh; 2, Mrs. E. Cook; 3. B. Lake. Blackcurrants.-1. J. Nisbet: 2.E. Leigh; 3. Blackberries. 1 and 2. D. Lees. — Collection of fruit. 1. D. Lees: 2, J. Nisbet. -- M - OsE . - po — inii — in vegetable, flower and ...

... them on boxes. Suitable subjects are border carnations, violas, creepers, all erica', thyme, jessamines. gooseberries, blackberries, logans, ramblers, trailing daphnes. veronicas and very many shrubs un conifers. Have a got ...

... pples, dessert: 1 and 2. F. C. Tull•' 3 , J Nisbet. Pears: 1. F. C. Tull; 2 and 3, D. J. Lees. Plums: 1 and 3, F. C. Tull. Blackberries: 1, 2 and 3, D. J. Lees. Collection of fruit: 1, J. Nisbet; 2, F. C. Tull; 3, D. J. Lees. _ . -- Preserves. Fruit, lu syrup: ...

... Bottled apricots: 1. Mrs. Weaver. Bottled blackberries: 2, Mrs. Payne. Bottled I pears: 3, Mrs Weaver. Blackcurrant jam: 1. Mrs. E. Smith; 2, Mrs, Weaver; 3. Mrs. Aitken. Eggs: 1 and 2 Mrs. Weaver. ot blackberries: Mrs. Attewell. Red currant jelly: 1, Mrs ...

... September—the month when many of us take baskets and basins and go searching the lanes and fields for blackberries. I expect many of you have found blackberry picking to be great fun and well worth a few scratches.. . . If you do hunt for some, be sure to ...

... last lemon should be cut out to ground level. Finally, see that all canes are firmly tied to wires and evenly spread out. Blackberries and loganberries, of course, will have been reduced to the last new growths, which should be trained and tied in to supports: ...

... appearance of a The leisurely progress of the train along the iron way was such that passengers could dive out for mushrooms or blackberries, and a quick sprint would enable them to get back into their places with their spoils, a smirk of satisfaction marking ...

... WEEKEND TASKS Summer pruning of apples, pears, raspberries, blackberries. loganberries. should be completed as soon as possible. Wasps, having finished family rearing, now attack ripe fruit. If some plums or pears have been holed, leave these on the trees ...