... OVER 1 MILLION TINS OF FINEST AUSTRALIAN JAMS Blackberry / Per Blackberry & Apple 1- Quince Apple Jelly-. 1021 Every tin contains 1 lbs. of Jam At (or on the way to) All our Branches. HOME & COLONIAL STORES LIMITED & Shepherds Dairies ...

... MINT JELLY A BLACKBERRY TIP. [Mrs. Bennett, Brooks Green, Shipley, Bonham.] In winter, when fresh mint cannot be obtained, mint jelly in useful to eery., with mutton or lamb. Pick the mint leaven off the stalks, wait and drain them well through a colander ...

... BRAMBLE JELLY What a joy it is to think that we shall be able to make as much bramble jelly as we like now that sugar is ration-free. To me it is the queen of all jellies and jams, and it is so easy to make. The only tricky part is when the jelly refuses ...

... you may claim to 'Care taken from 4.5 and have 46 left. BLACKBERRY SYRUP. [IL.O.W.] A pleasent and easily prepaid drink can be made from the juice of blackberries. To wryly pound of blackberries allow a pound of /oaf or preserving sugar and a tablespoonful ...

... cooking apples. bottled • raspberries, and blackberry jelly: Mrs. Dent for dessert apples. cooking pears slid dessert pears: Miss L. T. Ramsey for best coliection of fruit; Mrs. R. Major for Victoria yandirich: Mrs. E. lionklny for baked ...

... eggs. 0. H. Glue: plum Jam. Mae E. Bagley: blackberry Jam. Mrs. Pryer: blackberry Jelly. Mrs. Arnotd- Forster. ...

... women make a drink for colds by pouring some boiling water on a spoonful of blackberry jelly. A good mine for blackberry jelly is: For every pound of blackberries, one pound of apple♦ -don't peel or core them. ...

... Mr. Broome: leeks. Mr. Palley: dish of dessert apples. Mr. Field: dish of cooking apples, Mr. Gerson. In a chute for women Mrs. Parnell was first for bramble jelly and Mrs. Greenham first for blackberry jam ANSTYE EIGHTY YEARS OF FARM WORK According to ...

... far more neglected than blackberries, have a flavour all their own. I do not think that they are a patch on blackberries, but they make a change and medicinally they are very good for one. A few elderberries do improve an apple pie, and an elderberry Cordial ...

... judged 'lumpiest of jam and jelly made by members. The prize-winners in the fiat elms ware Mrs.. George Money (black currant and raspberry,. and Uri!. John Cooper (blackberry). In the. second elites, Mies Tyford-Pike (apple jelly) and Miss E. M. Robertson ...

... —Fruit: Cooking apples, Mrs. Dent; dessert apples. A. H. Glue; cooking pears, dessert pears. Mrs. Dent; best collection. C. Healop•— In the home, section, judged by Miss Chillingwerth, Mrs. Pryer won Prices for jam sandwich, baked apples. bottled rhubarb ...

... the damson. These make good jam or wine. Before we finish we mustn't forget the crab apple; although he is a sour little chap, he makes some of the most delicious jelly. ...