... three playmates. They decided to go blackberrying, and made their way to a place known as Lowcock s, where they turned in and went towards the river. This was an open space, a kind of tip, and there were blackberries there. . Whilst they were there they ...

... arrived safely into Conniston village. After refueling. tea was partaken under the leafy trees the lake's shore. After a spot blackberry!ng. retraced our steps for a few miles, then a quick run over the fells, bringing us Lakeside. Here the party divided, some ...

... ships this year to import fruit pulp for jam-making. Home-grown fruit must make for it. You? extra apples and plums. the blackberries and crabapples the children have picked from the hedges, will help make up the jam supply for next w inter. whether it ...

... every pound of sound fruit you can spare. So whether it is part of a bumper crop of plums or damsons, or whether it is blackberries the children have picked, send it along. i>u if you can, please arrange two or three weeks beforehand with e Secretary ...

... weather conditions until after lunch, a most enjoyable day was spent in this way. Apples, pears, damsons and the humble blackberry were gathered and stowed away into already overburdened side-cars. The return home was by way of Coder Barrow Crag and Luwer ...

... Present. *i* t MAKE YOUR PARTY THE BEST EVER WITH FROZEN FRUITS Strawberries. Raspberries. Peaches. Pears Fruit Salad. Blackberries, etc* £ From I - to 4 Your turkey will delicious with Frozen Garden Peas. French Beans or Vegetables. lOkl. to 6. Ltd. ...

... to Camfort h, turning off to the Silverdale mud, and to and lunch on the Knotts. -After lunch, some members elected pick blackberries, of which there is abundance the Knotts, others to walk down to the beach and along the front. the tide was receding quite ...

... pleasure in those gardens. Two or three rhubarb roots, a row of raspberry canes, a few currant and gooselierry bushes. a blackberry rambling over a fence. All these help supplies for town dwellers who have no gardens. It seems to me rather wicked for a ...

... Six tomatoes : 1 and 2, F. Crosby; 3, A. Ingram. Cucumber : 1, P. Watson. Dish apples Special, 1, 2 and 3, J. Mayo. Dish blackberries : 2, M. Ibbotson. Dish of l>eans : 1 and 2, F. Crosby. Cabbage : J. Willan. Three beetroot : 1, F. Crosby. Large vase off ...

... the new canes, clouds warned ns of trouble The new growths which arise ahead, and the ride home proved from loganberry and blackberry quite epic as the roads became plants should also thinned awash with the heavy rain. 1 have out to a number slightly in ...

... almost a fortnight ago. Those who Jove to pick the wild fruits of nature have noticed that in many places in our district blackberries are much ahead in their time of ripening tiian is the case in most summers, and some have already been gathered. I .jo ...

... rabbit, which with a display of pride it delivered at the feet of its master. Wife and little daughter picked a quart of black-berries, and thus have nice little story what can happen people when Providence is favourably disposed. The Appeal Farmers. The ...