... Pen of Three Shorn Shearling Rams 2nd, Exors. of Ashley Stevens. PIGS Gilt, born in 1950—h.c.. Mrs. J. B. McKeever (Blean Blackberry, born January 3rd. 1950, bred by exhibitor). ...

... tablesps. milk and water. FILLING : 6 level tablespoonfuls thick a:gle pulg; 2 oz. margarine; 2 level tablesps. honey; 8 oz. blackberries. Mix flour, baking powder (if used) and salt together and rub in margarine. Add sugar and mix to soft dough with honey ...

... through sieve, or stone and mash them. Add milk to purée and mix thoroughly. Place in glass dish and chill before serving. Y 7 BLACKBERRY AND ...

... • Phipps: 3rd.—. DIVISION B—FRUIT CLASSES Class 32. Plate of 12 raspberries: Ist, Miss M. Amos. Class 33. Plate of 12 blackberries: Ist, Miss M. Amos; 2nd, Mr. S. Plumb; 3rd, Mr. H. .1. Stonham. Class 34. Five desert apples: Ist, Mr. S. Plumb; 2nd, Mr ...

... Class 31—Two lettuce! (3) Mr. Nicholson. CLASSES Class 32—Piate of twelve raspberries: No mutes. Class 33—Plate of 12 blackberries: (I) Mr. H. Collingwood (V. Pittner); (2) Mr. D. H. Bryant (R. McCready); (3) C. Shilling. Class 34—Five dessert apples: ...

... B. Curling, (2) F. W. Forster, (3) S. Plumb. Clooseberries—(l) Mrs. E. B. Curling, (2) H. Coßingwood, (3) J. T. Hills. Blackberries—(2) Mrs. L. Park. er, (3) Mr. Culver. Redcurrants—(l) Mr. Fox, (2) F. W. Forster. Cherrie3—(l) H. Collingwood, (2) Mrs ...

... bird was in too restricted a space to use its wings to free itself, and in its struggles had become entangled in some long blackberry shoots. Mr. Potterton had taken a bush hook with him and to the accompaniment of furious hisses he cut away the brambles ...

... doz., Gooseberry, Careless, 15 - per doz. Raspberry Canes. Lloyd George, Mailing Promise and Norfolk Giant, 2/9 per doz. Blackberry, Merton Thornless. 4( each. Amos, Dairy Cottage, Ospringe. Phone Fay. 2545. 65 ...

... the ftemio. with the aid ol aciamm, combat yet another of nature's weapons. The difficulties were shown where killed out blackberries had had fresh stock replanted on the salt laden land. They had entirely died out again. On another part of the farm, however ...

... S. !numb, 3 Capt. H. Whelet. Class 42, one plate of any fruit not in the classes: 1 D. H. Iky- (peathes), (peaches), 3 (blackberries). H. Collingwood Class 43, six plates of fruit, not less than three kinds: I Capt. H. Wheler, 2 —. 3 —. ...

... exhibits included--all neatly labelled--spindle berry, hips, oak apples. ash keys, snowberry, sloe, holly, sycamore, haws, blackberry, elder, sweet chestnut. The children's paintings were good in all age groups, and Brenda Russell's in Class 98, with its ...

... . :ently. Seven were scored despite some very good goalkeeping. Meanwhile. Longman. at the other end, could have gone blackberrying for all he had to do. Goal, in the s.:cond half were scored by: D. Parnell (2). G. Hastings 12). on from a pcna'ty. W. ...