... 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 ...

... c per 14-Ib. 1/2 Breadmaker per 14-lb. CHELSEA STAR Brand 1/4 Pastry Whites per 14-lb. 1/6 SOLITAIRE Brand. Blackberry and Apple Jam per 3-lb Jar 71d. Orange Marmalade per 3-lb Jar 71d. Primrose Soap Beat, per Bar a d. (per lb. 20.) Rice Starch White ...

... berries—l mean raspberries blackberries, bilberries, gooseberries, currants and, what is unlike them, stalks of rhubarb ; and from the cheapness of sugar, they are easily preserved in jams. The Germans live largely on jams, and so shall we when we are ...

... mutton or veal kidney and stewing for two or two and a half hours in a pint of gravy. Btacaszator raDIEZVII4.—To make blackberry jam, crush one quart of ripe berries with lib. of castor sugar, and set it over a clear fire in a preserving-pan till thick ...

... 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 ...

... supply of apples this season, there has been a great demand for blackberries, which have grown in profusion. From Winslow especially large hampers of this fruit have been despatched to the inetropoli, where it is converted into jellies and jams. Sir Rainald ...

... after being swept should be wiped over with a damp cloth. BLACIIIIIRST jam is improved greatly by adding half a pound of peeled and cored sour sharp apples to every pound of blackberries. Tuna is an old giving that a woman can throw out with a spoon faster ...

... soundest physiology approves. BLACKBERRY ABU AFFIX JAM.—Pick over as many blackberries as you wish to preserve, weigh them, and put the same weight of apples berries (windfalls do well for this jam). Peel and core 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 ...

... liked, or parsley, and serve in a hot dish. BLACROIIRRT AND CRAB APPLII JAM.—Pick over the blackberries and weigh or measure them. A tumbler will do for the berries. Peel the apples as thin as possible, cutting away the cores, and put both fruits into boiling ...

... conveyed by the medical men to the tent. In a short time, however, he was seen round the field gathering blackberries, and calling to other lads for apples ; and in four days he received his discharge from this infectious hospital tent. More than one member ...

... admitted the offence, was fined 6d , and 19s. Gd. costs. Stealing Apples. Mary Ann Norwood and Emma Carter, both residing at Ivinghoe, were charged with having stolen a quantity of apples, the property of James Harrowell, value 2d. The case having been ...