... about like • dog, jumping the ditches and straddling the hedges on each side of the road, where she stopped to pick warm blackberries that stained her lips and fingertips blue Oh, Georges! I've pricked myself with a thorn. Look I My ...

... sparkling under a dear sky. was loud with the songs of birds. The young woman supplemented her breakfast with a feast of blackberries. She soon found a main road. and a peasant assured her that it led to Quimper. At midday she lunched in a little inn. She ...

... vegetable available to all who like to grow it in England), other types of maize, apples, pears, plums, cherries, rasp berries, blackberries, tomatoes and beans. So much work is going on, some of it abstruse, some as yet incomplete, and all intertwined, that it ...

... few plants Just for stock purposes, removing the flower buds as these appear and they get runners quickly. Respberries, blackberries and I loganbecries are all shallow rooting so a mien will help them, especially if the weather is hot and dry . Keep a ...

... on the film right away. Mr. Claude Coates. of Emneth, Norfolk, is feeding strawberries too ripe to sell to his prize sow, Blackberry 75th, and her litter of eight. The strawberries ar e served to the pigs in the market baskets. Most of the big star Fri ...

... thinnea and used. Emn et Early, which is usually a heavy cropper, Is welcome In the kitchen In early July, with Bedford Giant blackberry . A good number of flower seeds can be sown now fo► next year. Including hollyhock, coreopsie, Pansy, primrose. Russell ...

... prlze for fruit was awarded to Mrs. Mary Thorne for some beautiful gooseberries. Mrs. Perry received a highly commended for blackberries. On behalf of the funds of the Church of England Children's Society, which has the care 01 °wit' 5,000 homeless children ...

... Called by neighbours 'The liandkerchiei Garden,•' it is only 18 leet by 18. and contains two pear tree , . a cultivated blackberry plant. a vine and many varieties 01 dowers. Originally it was al COal dump and full of builder , ' rubble. The visit had ...

... Mr F J Bassano (red currants) Mr Sturges Mr Staines of Edmund Road (black currants) and Mr V S Dungate of Hilary Avenue (blackberries) were other conspicuous winners VEGETABLES Vegetables said the judges were better condition than shown in some neighbouring ...

... Society Mr Gude told the “Kensington News’ ’ he would be happy to advise anyone who was interested in home tobacco growing Blackberries grow round the doors of many of the country cottages in Bulmer Terrace Notting Hill Gate A basket of choice looking berries ...

... AMBROSE you like: Berberis, very effective, and Cotoneaster, Holly, can be bought in liquid and powder form. ing Currant, Blackberry, They are very simple to Artemesia. use—you merely stand the Have you severed the cuttings in some of the strawberry runners ...

... Hamilton Gardens, St. John's Wood. r:uilt from a coal dump and dumping ground fur builders' rubble it contains pear trees. a blackberry plant, a vine, and many varieties of flowers. In order to get all of the 18 by foot garden into the picture, 8.8. C. cameramen ...