... WANTED, RESPONSIBLE PERSONS TO ARRANGE PICKING PARTIES WHORTLEBERRIES, MUSHROOMS, BLACKBERRIES, NUTS. Apply: LESLIE H. VEALE 23-24, MARY ARCHES STREET, 'Phone 2592. EXETER. CHILDREN'S SOVERCOATS I ft * * FOR AUTUMN JJ AND WINTER WHY NOT CALL AND SEE y ...

... might have to be shot on sight in an infected area, and steps should be taken to limit the activities inquisitive people and blackberry pickers. A good deal of salvage had resulted from the outbreaks. ...

... were cut and swollen, and stockings cut to ribbons. For the last five days Cunningham had lived on hedge nuts, apples and blackberries. ...

... the soft fruits are the following, which will yield a handsome return the second yaer after planting. Loganberries and blackberries are very prolific and need very little attention. Although preferring heavy soil, they wil) do well anywhere if'given plenty ...

... 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. But if you can, please arrange two or three weeks beforehand with the Secretary ...

... gooseberries ail have enough pectin and acid to make the jam set when sulliciently boiled; but strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and plums.derinitely need the addition of extra pectin. To make that strawberry jam which was just like mother used to ...

... things he mentioned. All heavy under the eyes you be getting, and the pimples on your nawse is as thick as the crinkles on a blackberry. You laive my nawse alone, Georgie Zellick. I would'n titch 'n, Ben, for all the money in the world. I should have bladders ...

... originally had an upper storey, are as sound as the day they were built. It was the first Sunday in September, an.d the blackberries at the rear of these old buildings were the finest I have ever seen or tasted. They were bigger than cherries, and clusters ...

... donation of one guinea to the British and Allies' Comforts and Victims of War Fund. The president announced that 1841b. of blackberry and apple jelly had been made at the centre and had all been passed Grade 1. As the speaker for the afternoon was unable ...

... Mrs. Cockram as soon as possible. It was decided to start making jam at the centre at once and each Wednesday while the blackberries are obtainable. The President introduced Miss Cruikshank, of the Devon County Domestic Science Staff, who gave a talk on ...

... Prizes for the competition were given by Misses B. Arnold and L. M. Andrew, and were awarded as follows: Blackberry jelly, Mrs. H. S. Thomas; blackberry jam, Mrs. J. Cardew. Misses E. Stevens and E. Johns were in charge of refreshments, and Mrs. C. B. Griffiths ...

... their own fruit ,or purchasing it from the Institute at a reasonable price. A day early next month was selected for picking blackberries to make into jam at the jam centre. Miss Wyatt gave her report of the War Savings Group, and announced that over £140 had ...