... Eaton (St. Edward street). Fruit and vegetables; Waterfall Church, Ipstones Church, Cauldon Church. Blackberries; Mrs, Gould. Flowers and blackberries; Mrs. Swinson (Alton). Magazines and flowers; Mrs. Hall (Homefields). French beans; Mrs. Wilson (Hillesden) ...

... wood to ripen thoroughly. Por vines carrying crops plenty of air is also essential. Cut awov the fruit-bearing growths a blackberries at the base immediately the ripe fruit ha's been cleared. Ground sheuld be prepared as early. as possible for the autumn ...

... for very poor soil in the case cf apples, pears, peaches, and ne.ctarines, but for eFooseberries, currants, raspberries, blackberries a rich soil is best. Lift all tubers as soon as possible now, and preserve them through the winter by clamp fig on a piece ...

... apples to . every - three pounds of blackberries, and three-nuartem of a pound of sugar to every pound of' the mixed. fruit. Peel, core, and slice the apples thinly and place in the preserving pan with the blackberries. Boil till the jam sets, then place ...

... crumbling away to nothiug on close inspection. Then what is your reason for /creating one? If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries I would give no man a reason on compulsion. she quoted softly. And he swung , upon his heel and walked to the window, ...

... —By the Bench: She was gatheting blackberries in the same field —By Mr. Bishton : She was not a friend of Mrs. Turnock, nor was she likely to be. She knew it was Mrs Wright's hedge from which site was gathering blackberries but bail not asked permission ...

... Hall (Holmesfield), Mrs. Stevenson (Longsdon). Feeding cups: Mrs. Challinor (Compton). Books: Miss Masse. Blackberries : Mrs Ward (Endon). Blackberries and flowers: Mrs. Swinson (Alton). Kidney beans and flowers: Mrs Wilson (Hillsdon). Cream and flowers: ...

... abundance of air to ensure sturdy gro , tli. and overwatering must be guarded against. • • Pritniag and Planting Blackberries. — The blackberry is an ideal subject for out of the way spots in the town garden, ard where it is not represented a site should ...

... wall and wash the wood with an insecticide , retying and the angry youngster was com led to the trees again in poeit ion, Blackberry P rform his task. Duchess PI ptcpbed suckers with plenty of fibrous roots ar e t h e g reat appreciation on hearing the ...

... Mrs Arthur Wardle, magazines ; Mrs Boughey, lb butter, preserve, lemon cheese, 18 eggs; Miss Depree, 18 eggs; Mrs Wilson, blackberry jelly and flags ; Mrs Pickford, flowers ; Mrs . E Somerville. magazines; Mrs Goodfellow, sausage rolls, cocoa, 5 eggs, and ...

... Have, grapes; Nlessr-. R an.l S Clowes, , stpiday papers: Ipst-nes Working Party, 15 eggs, 8 pairs s , k,;i Mrs Wilson. blackberries ; Anon , 6 pairs socks ; Mrs. Turnock, batianas ; Mrs. . liennisoo, b.ackherries; Mrs ;Mayne (Kingsley), . beans ; Friend ...

... amiss where a carpet of purple, mauve or pink may be required. Good clumps may also be planted on rockeries. Relieve the blackberry and loganberry plants of the old fruiting canes, as thereby the new long canes may be trained in positions where they will ...