... SEASONABLE JAMS. Jam.— Pick the blackberries carcfullv, removing all that are red and hard, and any little leaves and stalks. Have ready pared, cored, and sliced about half the ■weight good cooking apples that then* is blackberries. Rinse ...

... I►arby and Joan Brand. „ Breadmakcr - „ 1/4. Chelsea Star Brand. „ Pastry Whites. ~ 1/6. Solitaire Brand. Blackberry and Apple Jam per 31b. jar, 71d. Orange Marmalade - per 31b. jar, 71d. Primrose, best, per bar (per lb. 21d.) 61d. Rice Starch ...

... as everyone knows, from :bunions and the more humble and commoner blackberry jam is by no means to be despised. Gaod English apples will be very scare& A mixture of apples and blackberries is said to be nice and appetising. Our hedges are ...

... stored in a dry place. Let the sewn that rises during boiling be taken off. A very economical and useful jam may be made of blackberries and apples, both of which are unusually plentiful this year. The diet of many a cottager would have u little more variety ...

... receive proportion to the amount of Tea_parebrued, entitling the holder to spate & Haricot Beans - - - Per lb. 10. m 7 Blackberry Apple Jam r hr. 70. Macaroni - - - - per lb. 2id, PURE COFFEE lb. • -1/- Orange Marmalade per 3-lb. Jar - 7:d. A Most Delicious ...

... of ripe blackberries, housekeepers arc beginning again to discuss the question, as they each recurring season,whether or not tlie fruit is worth the trouble of preserving, and the cost of the sugar added to it. Of blackberry Jam, and blackberry jelly, ...

... awarded to Mr. Skinner, of Maidstone, for 114 dishes of apples, some of the finest which has ever been shown. Mr. W. Lees, gardener to Mrs. Marsland, the Wilderness Barley, Reading, sent apples which bore no trace of want of cultivation, and gained silver ...

... dyed the colour of their juicy contents, namely, blackberries, which they can get the summer advances for the plucking; then, discovers boy with a basket of apples, to take home to hia mother, or a jar jam, or a tin of syrup which has been procured the ...

... Gladstone the time 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 ...

... few sloes, which are a great addition to • blackberry tart or in the preserve, so that the usual apple has to coos to our aid. And here let me offer • suggestion to those housekeepers who are making jam. In putting the damped vegetable parchment covers ...

... magazines; Mrs. Robinson, blackberries ; Mrs. Liddiard, papers ; Mrs. Paratt, hare ; Mr. Adams, magazines; Mies Reid =matinee ; Lady Graham, G raphice ; Mrs. Waller, Graphics ; Mrs. llooyart, grapes; Mrs. Wallis apples and dowers ; Miss L. Candy ...

... not bear be treated like currants, have the juice strained off for jelly, their flavour being thereby impaired, and that blackberry jam is the proper accompaniment d roast pork. Another equally respectable housekeeper denounces both preparations, and advocates ...