NOTES FOR HOUSEHOLDERS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
... customers. .Tam prospects. the Nfin:stry of Food state, nrave improved considerably, owing to the very Verge quantities of blackberries obtained by orgainseid ...
... customers. .Tam prospects. the Nfin:stry of Food state, nrave improved considerably, owing to the very Verge quantities of blackberries obtained by orgainseid ...
... and, teing entered. rendered Glorious Devon in capital style. Miss Rime was very succeseful with her recitations, Blackberries, •'The Devoted Apple, and The - Milkmaid( and Mr. .1. Palttone as encored for his singing of - Nirvana, responding ...
... rest and a tasty breakfast, camp was struck and the party continued towards Weybridge, pausing occasionally to collect blackberries from bushes overhanging the river bank, or to watch the various examples of wild life. At Weybridge two more members of ...
... decorations, for which they are sometimes gathered. To eat them would be very dangerous. Then I expect many of you have been blackberrying lately, accompanied perhaps by your favourite dog, and maybe a kind uncle or auntie has helped to pull down, with the aid ...
... From here the lesser-used lanes through Bonesgate to ('hessington were utilised. and then there was the run through the blackberry bushes of Princess Coverts to Oxshott, and from there the trip to Ripley was through either muddy lanes or the main Portsmouth ...
... the time to good use, knitting rapidly on a seat in a sunny spot beneath the trees. Nr:t far away several people were blackberrying. The trees in their autumn tints make a particularly colourful picture—especiiffy the delitte silver birches — and the ...
... on the main road between Selborne and Alton, and the main details are that the three children were wandering among some blackberry bushes when they discovered the body of the little victim, and all three at once fled to the police station at Whitehall ...
... cultivation lad found it a difficult task to Judge. Pri ze - winners were:— Pruit.-1, Mrs. Philpot (pears); 2, kn. Thorne (blackberries); highly Mrs. Blenkinsopp (blackkDDlts and Mrs. Harris (eating Pr eserves. -1, Mrs. Kettledon; 2. kn. Thorne. Ve ßetables ...
... TIMELY TIPS Now is the time to plant blackberries. If there is an odd corner which needs screening off, or a trellis to cover, a clamp or two will be found suitable. If ►t is necessary to apply limo to the vegetable garden, now is tho time to incorporate ...
... attractive spots are located. Many halts were called to appreciate fully the scenery, and at the same time the party indulged in blackberry picking very sdecessfully. Codstone was reached in time for tea, and the meal was much enjoyed. A steady jaunt home, and ...
... God's country—the beautiful, natural playground of their chikiren, with its glories of hawthorn and gorse and autumnal blackberrying expeditions. All this is to be taken front the poor of the neighbourhood to make tennis courts for a few bourgeois who ...
... beneficial. the layer be liberal. It will both feed the plants and keep the roots moist.• BucitezititY. —To prune American blackberries — which, incidentally. are increasing in favour—remove the wood which fruited last veer and the ends of last year's growths ...