Beryl Hearnden

Beryl "Beb" Hearnden (1897 – 22 January 1978) was an English progressive farmer, journalist and author.

A.C.W.W. Officers for 1953-56. Left to right—Front Row; Mrs. Dahlerup-Peterson (Denmark); Lady Coomaraswamy (Ceylon); Mrs. A. M. Berry, new president (Australia); Mrs. Hugh Summers (Canada); Mrs. Ian Macdonald (U.S.A.). Back Row; Miss Beryl Hearnden (England); Mrs. Kleyn-Menalda (Holland); Mrs. Elema-Bakker (Holland); Miss M. E. Payne (Australia); Mrs. Olufine Riseng (Norway); and Mrs. George Apperson (U.S.A.)

Biography

From 1919 to about 1951 Beryl Hearnden lived with Lady Eve Balfour in a farming cooperative. They met through Balfour's sister, Mary, who was Hearnden's friend.[1] She left to pursuit a career as journalist in London.

In the 1920s and 1930s she wrote, with Balfour, several detective novels under the pseudonym Hearnden Balfour:[2]

In 1939 she wrote, together with Louise Ernestine Matthaei Howard, What Country Women Use, a book that advised women living in the country on how they could best use the natural resources around them.[3]

From 1953 to 1956 she was an officer of the Associated Country Women of the World. The A.C.W.W. were women who lived in rural and urban areas, representatives of many races, nationalities and creeds, believing that peace and progress could best be advanced by friendship and understanding through communication and working together to improve the quality of life for all people.

Works
  • A Gentleman from Texas (1927)
  • The Paper Chase (1928)
  • The Enterprising Burglar (1928)
  • Anything Might Happen (1931)
  • What Country Women Use (1939)
gollark: Maybe I should *also* be stripping Discorduous links also.
gollark: > /containment-SCP-125-7200-73950392338353323383533890635431966.png?width=362&height=362&height=421<|endoftext|>The SCP-3125 class is the place which is nowhere. I'm not sure how much is beyond its capacity.<|endoftext|>I guess that does not match the case.<|endoftext|>Yes, exactly.<|endoftext|>I mean, it's not anomalous.<|endoftext|>I can't say no.<|endoftext|>I wonder if there's any sort of sort of way to handle functions nicely, but I really don't have a nice library.<|endoftext|>Yes, like I said, I don't agree with the problem.<|endoftext|>I know of it, but I don't like it.<|endoftext|>And I don't know what you mean.<|endoftext|>Just don't use the advanced "journal" technology.<|endoftext|>I think that's just a word fragment.<|endoftext|>I think it's a general
gollark: The asterisk is in the wrong place.
gollark: I think the `<|endoftext|>` bit just a delimiter you can ignore.
gollark: > .<|endoftext|>I can't find the code.<|endoftext|>Yes, I'm working on a project, and I'll find it by my way.<|endoftext|>Hmm, that seems plausible.<|endoftext|>I just got a really good idea.<|endoftext|>Oh, I'll add that.<|endoftext|>And I have a bunch of ideas for *the* good reason, and I have some vague idea how to do some of this.<|endoftext|>I have a *unique* idea from the future, I think.<|endoftext|>I have *no idea what you mean.<|endoftext|>It can also be done with an extension to the ability.<|endoftext|>If they had a selfbots, you could just be able to pick and pick them, but it would be difficult to find that.<|endoftext|>That would be bad.<|endoftext|>I've managed to find some other way to find some sort of way to do programming languages. This is very boring.<|endoftext|>They're not a really complex language with some extra steps.

References
  1. "Daughter of the revolution". The Scotsman. 2003. Retrieved 11 January 2018.
  2. "Lady Eve Balfour". Theberton and Eastbridge Parish Council (onesuffolk). Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 12 January 2016.()
  3. Howard, Louise; Hearnden, Beryl (1939). What Country Women Use. Hesperides Press. Retrieved 11 January 2018.
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