... medicine is many of sick. area. Green apples stewed and • are pleasant to the taste, cooling. Ilaxative, far in Willy to the abominable of wilts sad un give* in fever and other diseases. Raw apples anddried apples stewed air for than Oranges are very meeptable ...

... sreowsßy much larger than our own. Blacknraifr Jam.— Boll together a quantity » apples cut small, and blackberries that are thoroughly ripe, In proportion one pound of blackberries IJ half a pound of apples. When boiled quite soft sad pulpy, ...

... are usually much larger than our own. BLACKBERRY Jax.—Boil together a quantity of apples cut small, and blackberries that are thoroughly ripe, in proportion of one pound of blackberries to half a pound of apples. *lien boiled quite soft and ...

... WHY NOT BLACKBERRIES'? Now that the idea that agriculturists way with advantage turn the it attention to fruitgrowing, with a view to producing Englishmade jam at a cost which will yield a remunerative return to the grower, and at the same time command ...

... Bennetts and Arnold. From the desk were suspended two baskets—one containing a fine coll ction of grapes, apples, pluma, figs, and cherry apples ; the nther held lchoie.' assortment of chr{unlbflnuml, asters, and berries. The text ** Giver of all had ...

... soluble contituents, and are usually readily accepted by weak stomachs. Roasted Y apples are slightly laxative, and are very acceptable. Pears are mnore digestible. than apples, and are a delicate and agreeable fruit.. 1, Gooseberries are wholesome, but should ...

... cultivating mushrooms and blackberries. What a proapeot for the country children' Fancy every mushroom-meadow tabooed to the early rural rambler, and au the blackberries strictly preserved, in the sense of partridges, not of plum-jam. And hat a fate for the ...

... cultivating mushrooms and blackberries. What a prospect for the country children ! Fancy every mushroom-meadow tabooed to the early rural rambler, and all the blackberries strictly preserved, in the sense of partridges, not of plum-jam. And what a fate for ...

... mushroom-meadow tabooed to the early rural rambler, and all the blackberries strictly preserved, in the sense of partridges, nut of plum-jam. And what a fate for the land of the oak, the apple-tree, the wheat and the bearded barley, to come down, like tramps ...

... cultivating mushrooms and blackberries. What a prospect for the country children ! Fancy every mushroom-meadow tabooed to the early rural rambler, and all the blackberries strictly preserved, in the sense of partridges, not of plum-jam. And what a fate for ...

... cultivating mushrooms aod blackberries. What a prospect for the country children! Fancy every mushroom-meadow tabooed to the early rural rambler, and all the blackberries strictly * preserved,” in the sense of partridges, not of plum-jam. And what a fate for ...

... bake. Blackubkrt Jam. Gather the fruit dry. Allow half a pound good brown sugar every pound of fruit. Boil the whole together gently for hour, or till the blackberries are soft, stirring and mashing them well. Preserve it any other jam. It may be used ...