... Adams, William, 27 1 30 W. K, 3806 2 18 Ades*, C., EC., 12 118 Jobs Hastlingtoa, 0 24 11 1 12 Alfmatoa, 32 1 7 Ade, Jams, ••• I 034 Al., s.. Wthei.gloo, 126 22 Hiss, Wilmingtow. 5 1 4 Sanfort, 2 034 Wilnsiagtoa, 15 333 Ad., Ham W. E ...

... Giffen, who was tatally wounded at Dromere, on | sumption is due Lo the demand for jam for home wod the oceasion of the rival meetings of Orangemen and | foreign o.'-‘:r‘ Jam is becoming & common NMM belonging to the former, the jary | artiele of througbout ...

... rch crum ot ditr el | The tollowing o setce from the ropoct 25 IxNDLAN SUMMER. ~ A GENIAL SAINT. —~AUTUMNAL apples should be added to blackberries when | Mwwc:;mimwhfit TiNTS. — GUILDPORD RE-vISiTED. — Vinorsay COOKod either when made into puddings, stewed ...

... insisted on describing them as “tidies,’’and believing there was sometiling meritorious in hanging them about a room., The blackberry crop of this year has suffered not a little from the wet weather; yet there are certain districts where the bushes are laden ...

... in tbe soil. The blackberry, he said, as a wild ft uit, had not been sufficiently cared for, but might be made a source of profit if grown in hedges with the necessary cultivation. He, therefore, advised the cultivation of blackberries, and having the ...

... manure ; and said that with respect to blackberries, he never saw such fine fruit assume of these when cultivated,also agreeing they made splendid jam. Mr Charlton asked the lecturer which he considered the best blackberry—the cultivated or the wild ones. Mr ...

... SBAMKABLE JAMS. •Busckbimt Jam. the blackberries over wety carefdlly, all that are red and hard, and any little leaves and stalks. Have ready pared, cored, nod sliced dbout half the ■weight gsod cooteng apples that there is of blackberries. ...

... vegetables and magazines ; Mrs Wilson, tomatoes : Mrs Carr sad Mrs W. S. Wilson, vegetable-* : Mrs Medhurst, fliwers and blackberries ; Dr Capper, Daily Telegraph.’' Alfred Taylor, The City Tailor, Hatter, and Uo*ier. Celebrated Pure Indigo Blue Serge Suit ...

... at the time , he recommended more fruit growing and jam production. Since that period there had been an enormous increase of fruit. culture in Huntingdonshire. At Histon he said there is a large jam factory, which employs a large number of hands. and ...

... folk, for every Child loves blackberry jam, and blackberry podding food for the gods, when eaten with nick yellow cream. Here is a clear case of wastefulness. Butter is dear, sugar is cheap, and there are of luscious blackberries only waiting to be picked ...

... Serve cold. Blackberry Apple Jam.—Blackberry jam greatly improved by the some sharply flavoured apples. Allow half a pound of apples to everv pound of ...

... cucumbers): IJ. Baker, 2 G. Lambert, 3 J. Bonwick, 4 J. Potatoes, 4 varieties : 1 J. 2 J. Bonwick, Ki. jam rt, 4 J. Coomber. Three caulifl >we.s 1 J. Baker. Apples, 2 dishes i Lauibstt, 2 Mrs blater, ...