... month for flowers. especially wild ftowers. The May blossom is over bat the hedges are gay with wild roses. honeysuckle and blackberry blossom. Tall foxgloves are growing in the open woods to Luke the place of the primroses and violets. On a very sunny morn- ...

... blossom's clustered runs Now. midway between these great feissts of the growing and the waning :ear. comes the festival of the blackberry flowers and the entomologist that it is of little use to temp' moths with hugar so :01 bramble is in bloom The swallows ...

... top you can sift some more soil, for two feet or so around. Those and then press this down with a who have not got any blackberries wooden presser. The box then goes or loganberries may like to plant on the staging in the greenhouse. or some now, and ...

... D(ljbriEEC OW Owen CINCHO Tudor— NA Peruvian 4). 8 (I:4:l l, Chester Cup. t:.) be ru. uver RAGD tao and 7; v irds (ch g Blackberry—Morena Hi. A Iltinesday. Ma ATLANTIC OCEAN when (br g Gigantic—Atlantic Ferry). 1959 . w hil e FISHERMAN'S SONG year under ...

... 1 9 STORK MARGARINE (per lb.) 4 3 CORONATION SALMON ',2s. I'9 TYPHOO TEA 2 3 RASPBERRIES or STRAWBERRIES (tall tin) 2 BLACKBERRIES or FRUIT SALAD (tall tin) 1 6 DAMSONS IN SYRUP (tall tin) 4 - BEEFEX CORNED BEEF (12 ozs. tin) 2 9 BEEFEX STEAK AND GRAVY ...

... be sprayed when the blossoms are out, with liquid derris also. It can be given, in addition, to the loganberries and the blackberries. It will get rid of the black fly on the cherries and red currants which so often attack the trees that are growing on ...

... Collection of dahlias. any varieties. nurserymen excluded: 1. J. P. Hockenhull; 2. C. Minshull; 3. M. Byatt. FREIE Twelve blackberries: 1. 2. V. M. Morris: 3. M. Wood. HONEY Dark honey: I. R. S. Cliffe. Light honey: I. R. 8. Chic Candied honey 1. R. B. Clare ...

... LIKE A BOMB-- AND ALMOST AS DANGEROUS :hranid.• I A SWARM of bees in . . . a blackberry bush. Mr. William Bevan, retired foundrynum, of 170, Nantwicliroad, Crewe, has to tread warily on his allotment off Manor Way since the arrival of this honey queen ...

... 59 for 7 at close of 1/111'. 2. Mrs. H. Jackson 3. MN short Tomatoes: 1. Mrs. E. Lea: 2. Mrs P. Newton 3. Mrs. Barnett. Blackberries: 1. Mrs. F. Newton: 2. Mrs. P. Jackson: 3. Mrs. W. H. Tarwood. Brown eat: 1. Mrs. F . Newton; 2. Mrs. Marrot; 3. Mrs. Meredith ...

... Mrs. Barber ..senr.: 2 Mrs. Astbury: 3. Mrs. Hough. Tomatoes: 1. Mrs. Chesters: 2. Mrs. D. Whitehurst; 3, Mrs. P. 01licr. Blackberries: 1. Mrs. L. Jack- son: 2. Mrs. C. Hough; 3. Mrs. A . Astbury. CAKES ' Fruit cake: 1. Mrs. Jervis; 2. Mrs. Astbury; 3. Mr= ...

... ditches and the cutting of hedges to be done as well as ploughing up the fellows. Beyond the farm limits. crabs and quinces. blackberries and nuts provided excuses for long days spent by the children away from parental oversight. Faggots had to be stacked on ...

... includes: goasberry jam (50 jars , . strawberry jam (98 jars , . raspberry (40 jars.. blackcurrant (90 PIMP. apricot jars , . blackberry and apple 190 jars', pineapple 449 jars', damson X 74 jars , marmalade 4514 jars , . and pickles 112 jar,.. ST. MARY'S CHURCH ...