... ?? l0tnl -a o , Eston. IfartIvy's New Semen'on Pure Apple Jelly is free Crom artificihl .riollrinf, the nitural tint of the fruit only being preserved c I tartyct 3 Newv fsieson's Blackberry Jelly now ready: g, et dejc'iou. '6 3StirtliSo Inerswe in the ...

... NKW SEASON'S PCRE APPLE JELLY SAILING, Nov 13.—Sunrise, Drogheda, coal. j HARTLEYS NKW SEASON'S PCEtE APPLE JELLY is tree from artificial colouring, the natural tint of the frui only being preserved. Hartley's New Seasons Blackberry ...

... has reached Quebec in safety. iarcter's New Season's Parm, Apple Jelly is free from artifacial colorinng, the naturae ?? of the fruit only being preserved. ?? Now aeseen's Blackberry Jelly now Ared; great delicay, W ...

... ical law. Judgment reversed. Hartley'3 New Season's Purre Apple Jelly is free freorn rtificial eoleuring, the natuiral Lint of tie fruit only beirr ne.s eev Itartiey's New Eeasor's Blackberry JeBly nsw reacty; gr'a delicacy. DYEING AND CLEAINING Id ALL ...

... accompaniment to ?? is as usual as bread sauce is with us. Cranberry jelly, too, and pickled cranberries are two delicious preparations which miy take the place of red currant jelly, and be eaten with roast mutton and dressed bare. Cranberry jam, na the ...

... were a very good turnout. Roses and pansies were,B perhaps, the best exhibits forward. The show of fruit W was only fair. Blackberries, however, were specially i good. Inthe veetable section turnips were acreditAbil E show, as also were onions, bot potatoes ...

... and almonds, grapes, producing vwine and raisins; belonzing to the temperate zone are apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches, currants, gooseberries, blackberries, rasp- berries, and strawberries. The green fruit trade of the State has increased enormnously ...

... of water with one part of the liquid. /arkiee rp Apple Jaon (a homely but most delicious pre- ?? equal quantities of blackberries and apples, and be sure that the blackberries are ripe. Weigh the Apples after they ate pared, cored, and cut ...

... factory. livery oin cracked pitcher or handleless teacup or broken-legged goblet was tilled with jam or jelly, and when she put up the last lot of ciau apple jeliy there were barely enough cups or glasses lett LI) go round at table. But she said they could ...

... cneat alioes of bread; thou, 1iii it up with any kind of stowed fruit, currants end raspberrioe, plttms, and apples, or apples ?? blackberries, &o. Lty a pliece of orumb of breod on the top, cuttin it to iit exactly--all crust lunst be removed from tiho ...

... gave promise of y I developing into good ponies. First and second honours ?? went to Lord H arrington for a bay by Awf ully Jelly-. q), Abbess, and a chestnut by Awfully Jolly-Novice, a polo H pony, b'oth bred by himself. The blue ribbon went to the tle ...

... cheap substitute in the kitchen. If blackberries are much praised now, they have suffered under re- preach full many a time and oft, and been un- justly condemned for shortcomings. Used for jam and for jelly, blackberries have been censured-the first as not ...