... equally eautiful. In the kitchen garden, shaded places may be utilised for the cultivation of Blackberries or Artichokes. There are culvitated varities of Blackberries that are much superior in size and quality to the common, wild variety. there was a tendency ...

... this cuse that open window gave the whole world oppor- - - tunity: and motives. maore or less strong, were as thiek as blackberries, Then you complicated matters until I heard your story, Mrs. Lingard. The French are right when they advise us to look ...

... depression just after a holiday is the right time for changes in domestic routine—changes that will do all of us good. BLACKBERRIES. ...

... By MABEL M. HART Blackberry Cream.—Rub enough of the ripe berries through a Rair sieve to obtain 4 pint of pulp. Melt an ounce of gelatine in a gill of water and add to the pulp. Now mask a mould with the pulp, and when it is setting, place whole bla ...

... v L uNE Before using blackberries, it is advisable to soak them for fifteen minutes in cold water to which half-a-teaspoonful of salt has been added. This will kill and bring to the surface any maggofs I#ving in the blackberries, and they can then be ...

... WITH BLACKBERRIES. By MRS. MABEL M. HART JAM.—Sprinkle I}lb. of sugar over 3lb. of blackberries, leave for a day, and then stew gently until all the juice has been ...

... tolk:{' But they would have forgiven hey m'h nasty ways, if she would only have left the blackberries alone. Until Girda came to the village ng had touched the blackberry bushes ‘afyet the middle of October. They had been care. ful, too, to see that plenty ...

... HARDY FRUIT TREES. Bush fruits such as gooseberries, red, white, and black currants, and raspberries, blackberries, etc., are often subjected to very careless treatment. We have seen instances where the trees have been left for years without being manured ...

... to join the Lune. oo A g 71 T The high hedgerows which bounded each side of the road Tave off their scent of hon ckle and blackberry blossoms, but at l-eiomby the traffic dispelled such joys and as the riders rode through the village they were joined by ...

... WITH BLACKBERRIES. JELLY:—Cut ugea pound of appleswhich should not be peeled or cored—and place in a pan with 4lb. of blackberries. Cover the fruit with water, bring to the boil, and stew gently until all the juice has been extracted from the fruit. Allow ...

... Mytholmroyd woman, Mrs. Alice Baldwin, aged 79, of 7.; Aspinall Street, Mytholmroyd, sustained injuries whilst out gathering blackberries on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Baldwin, along with Mrs. Crossley, of 9, A.vigi;aa:l Street, set off about 1-30 for Hillhouse ...

... BUSH FRUITS. Currants, gooseberries, blackberries, and similar fruits are not difficuit to cultivate, yet for some reason are not .iargely handled by amateurs. The work is very interesting, and the returns are more valuable than those obtained from many ...