rumita FOR FOODS
... production of single lengthy stem, which coin only once—place them in this category. They are nearly as atmospherically hardy. Blackberries. raspberries, and the ...
... production of single lengthy stem, which coin only once—place them in this category. They are nearly as atmospherically hardy. Blackberries. raspberries, and the ...
... autumnal hatchings is not warranted. Yet I know there are poultry keepers who always hatch out at this period of the year. Blackberry chickens, they call them. In vestigation, however, almost invariably shows that their idea is a supply of early spring ...
... troubles is more obvious. Hens may now lie given the run of the fruit bush enclosure. They will du no harm to gooseberries. blackberries. black currants and 'aspberries: while between now and next April-- when the Berries I•egin to form—their manure will enrich ...
... Britain was pre-eminently jam may be o s; s id, such as damson, straw- the great exporting nation day. riv t al Leery. blackberry, or, Where liked, tendon; . ..see ectiong o a t; ! i t strained lemon or orange juice, the market places of the world. and ...
... returning from a fruitless search for help—was not swifter than his movement as he sprang away. Crouching behind a thick dump of blackberry briar he watched, listened. The steps slackened. halted. A figure appeared at the head of the path—began to descend it. ...
... BLACKBERRY JAM, Take equal parts of blackberries and sour apples which have been peeled, cored, and sliced. Weigh them, and place in a large jar. Cover the jar and stand it in a moderate oven till the fruit is soft, which it. should be within an hour ...
... the time of writing these notes the weather is delightful. Everything is given and growing, the hedge-rows are full of blackberries and the poultry are Me to get a good deal of their food in the fields. There have lieen, it is true, one or two cold nights ...
... forget 'there are such Things as 'fresh foods. Come to my humble little cottage; gather your own windfalls and pick your own blackberries and make a pie to be eaten with cream; spread real butter on your bread; collect your eggs from the nest in the field—and ...
... pour the syrup over it. Paste writing-paper over the glasses and set them in a Cool, dry pine?. Cherries* raspberries. blackberries, and reaches can also be preserved in this way. eatthes must b? pared and split, and cherries s toned. Preserved in this ...
... mischief has I been done he can often do something to remedy things. And this is where the scientist comes in. Gorse and blackberries were introduced into New Zealand some years ago, and they both spread with such rapidity that hundreds of acres of good ...
... harboured a hundred visitors. and though in these days swim- mers able to swim the channel are apparently as plentiful as blackberries, there was tiohntly in his class. Swirnmi4 facilities at Penroule were primitive. There was no pier. takingwfl place. or ...
... you haven't tried it made like this. Materiala—lk osa. ground rice, 1 pint milk, 1 egg, sugar, pinch of salt, 1 small tin blackberries. Put the fruit lido pie dish. When t h milk is boiling pour it on to the ground rice Mewled with a little water and re• ...