... Yates. o Light plums: 2. O. A, Gilbert; Dark plums: no entries; Damsons: 1. G. E. Ditch, 2. W. F. Halliday: Half-pound of blackberries: 1. Mrs. I, K. Littlewood, 2. G. E, Ditch, SECTION 3—FLOWERS Best collection: 1. F. A. Davis, 3. H. Playford; Decorative ...

... Mayling! My God! “I saw your name by chance on the casualty list. Remember the picnic when you got your hair caught in the blackberry bush and were so furious with me when I had to cut it away? And the time we went to that Garbo film, and you cried so much ...

... her own clothes. Her experiences in wine-making have been many, Among them is the time the cork flew out of a bottle of blackberry wine. She had pressed it down too firmlv (a point to watch when making wine). All over a brand-new carpet the rich, red ...

... wine were exhibited. Many of the wines were made from fruit from the ordinary garden, raspberries, gooseberries. apples, blackberries, parsnips, and grapes—and even from pea pods. A Maidstone wine maker claimed that the wione costs about sixpence a bottle ...

... flavour which goes well with cheese. Here are some new ideas to help you make the most of this season’s crop of apples, blackberries, pears, damsons and plums. Many people already enjoy eating crisp dessert apples with Cheddar cheese. This combination ...

... is caused By the raspberry beetle, often wrongly called the. raspberry weevil, which attacks raspberries, loganberries, blackberries, and the more unusual types of cane fruit such as the Boysenberry and the Laxtonberry. The eggs are laid in the opened ...

... nubbly tweeds, reversible woollens as well as real and fake alligator among the fabrics. And brilliant emerald, cherry and blackberry red, tangerine and apricot and, of course, the ever-loved black and navy in the wide e¢olour range. With these changes in ...

... hazel nuts from our one nut tree and a fair quantity of Comice pears. For the fruit salad we shall have the raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries and blackcurrants we bottled in the summer. Some people, of course, will have their own walnuts. We have ...

... beetle. There is the John Innes variety of ‘blackberry, which ptroduces Jovely shiny fruits. They . are sweet and juicy and of excellent flavour, having very few sceds. It is more bushy in growth than most blackberries and so takes up very little room. 1 have ...

... COOKERY } CORNER BLACKBERRY CHIFFON TARTS 6 oz. Fork-mix pastry: 6 oz flour, } teasp. salt, 3 oz. cooking fat, 2 tablesp. water. Filling: 1 Ib. blackberries or 74 oz. can blackberries, 1 egg white, 2 oz. sugar. Decoration (Angelica): To make the fork-mix ...

... traditional dish. summer pudding, which incidentally, is an excellent way of using up stale bread Another delicious dessert is blackberry and aovole flan with Sabayon sause. This makes a very attractive centrepiece for a cold buffet Summer pudding with custard ...

... honeysuckle, flowering currants, lilacs, philadelphus, and geranium. You could also try carnations and pinks. Raspberries, blackberries, loganberries, blackcurrants and rambler roses may seem an odd collection of plants to link together, but they have one ...