... beautiful gift, which would always remind him of his friends in Carntall. CHILDREN’S CORNER Blackberrying Adventure CHEILA. Teddy and Norman had been blackberrying all afternoon. They had taken tea with them and after lea they nicked again, wandering further ...

... •jV BLACKBERRY and apple shortcake (For 4). if nz. plain flour and 3 letfl teatp*. baking pnwdrr; 6 oz. -irlrraising flour : pinch sail: loz. margarine; J leveldesserlsp. sugar; 1 level dessertsp. honev; 6'. lablesps. milk and staler. Filling : 6 level ...

... magistrate, if you keep an thank you.” y e on him , She gave him half a soda farl It will be hard job. hut spread with blackberry jam and try. said Mrs. Kelly, for him and mug of tea. He took them without friends.” a word. Billy grinned. She was the ...

... not stop with the summer heat (if any). It continues on in its own lazy, complacent and rather comforting way until the blackberries begin to ripen in the overgrown hedges where the Yellow Hammer loves to sit and wheeze. As I say this is the commonest ...

... Ballyclare. White field daisies —1. John Kernoghan. Mossley: 2. Cecilia M'Keown. Carntall; 3. Jim Kernoghan. Mossley. Blackberries —1, Brian Hamill; 2. Jennifer A. M'Keown, Carntall; 5. Margaret E. Hamill. Garden flowers—l. Jim Kernoghan: 2, Florence ...

... off. said the Mslnc him. Master. should earn it for tb „- _ * vourself. The hedges on the Holy- j wood hills are full of blackberries. 'u. u„ ~ and lots of people would like them . Paddv's n, for Jam; I know mv wife wou d be be not erv the I . J . . .Thn ...

... travelled 40ft after it had knocked down a girl. Jean Clifford (131 years) stated that she and two other girls were picking blackberries on the lefthand side of a ditch, and when she went to move along the bank she remembered nothing more until next morning ...

... Each patrol set up its own sleeping lent and its own kitchen. The valley where the camp was hejd was beautiful one. and Blackberry Mountain, rising above the site, was a favourite climb for the scouts. In addition to cooking fending for themselves, the ...

... audiences un.css they did that. They should consider the matter very seriously- , , -Lady Antrim-said-it was only fair Blackberries Annie trees are pleasing sight now • • and tempting one too at which boys gaze wistfully from afar. But nature offers as ...

... one of the Pacific coast blackberries. It is highly valued for tarls and for flavouring jams. The blackberries, cultivated in gardens, are often selected forms of tbe wild blackberry; others such as the Merton thornless blackberry have been raised by careful ...

... YOUR CARDEN Blackberries are worthy of cultivation THERE arc scvera species and a - varieties of the genus Rubus suitable for cultivation the garden. The berries arc particularly valuable for the making of jams pies and tarts, frequently the long training ...

... THIS WEEK'S CROSSWORD COMPETITIOH ACROSS 4. Trouble. 8. Dislike 9. Blackberry 10. Trial. 11. Won. 12. Hint. 18. Unnecessary. 20. Swamp. 21. Planet. 22. Immediate 23. Purloined. 24. Get back. 1. Recurring 2. Pupil. 3. Reduction 5. Post. 6. Clear. 7. Visitor ...