Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Apple Jelly is free from aitilicial colour ing, tho natural tint of the fruit only being preserved. Hartley's New Season's Blackberry Jelly now ready ; great delicacy. 93 Mrs. L_.\ui_y.— Mrs. Langtry write 3 : — I have much plea- sure in stating that I liave ...
... 61:11b Oranges 84 to pet ist Pine apples 216 d to Moan\ Apricots 14 per dos Tomatoes 4d to 84 lb Bilberries 3d per pint Blackberries nd per lb Ed to 6d peril' Apples Id to 44 per lb Pears Ed to 84 per lb pears 2e 64 per do Melons Is to Is 6d (orb Lemmas ...
... Jelly is free froa I artificial colouring, the natural tint of tho fruit only fceinx ' preserved. Hartley's New Season's Blackberry JelTy i now ready ; grea.t delicacy. gg ' ...
... featurea the present iaaitki__ _. have assumed tbe dimensions of r>n 9 0( , scourges of the middles age.. ** Not worth a blackberry was a phraif, use in B_ akkspeakk's time to espr-,., ?? It msy be gathered from this thtt -it„ r ?? berries were very ...
... Raspberries grow wild in abundance, aa also do huckleberries (high and low bushes), cranberries, and wild strawberries. Blackberries not grow wild here, but arc cultivated. Tomatoes of all kinds grow well. Cucumbers -the man who first discovered this viuo ...
... of the Bennett-Mackay cable. The English agriculturist is reminded by a contem- porary that therelis such a fruit as the blackberry, and that for jam-making and owine and cordial making it. might pay to cultivate the humble and. hardy bramble. In the United ...
... the trees and hedges still retain their ?? full foliage, the latter dotted with purple-black sloes it andfast-ripening blackberries, and both offering a grateful I shade m the still hot sun or shelter from anay treacherous J autumn breeze when the hamper ...
... land, sea, and mountain ; hedges, garlanded with honeysuckles in flower and fruit, with the viole-b-hued fruit of the sloe blackberries, and myriads of ruddy berries ; ferns' growing larger and more prolific than at any period of the season, surrounded by ...
... 3 yrs Metcalfe 7 2 Mr. W. Mauser's syrs ..Owner tin. 71b. ex.) Mr. W. (J, Stevens's Pit a-Pat. 3 Owner Mr. Hudson's Blackberry, 3 yrs Osborne F The HUNTERS' FLATE did not fill ADDITIONAL ARRlVALS.— Bridget,Assyria, Balvarran ...
... bear pr►nced through the rcotr—ito Ain and head were thrown off, revealing the tom of little Bob Hall, Tommy dropped his blackberry Die. So it was yea, wee It!' said he. Well, you needn't be afraid. I've bad eneugb of the Med.' net ba:ltett. Aod after ...
... Yorkshire Lad. aged ._ Owns. a 8 9 Mr W G Stevens's Pit-a-Pat, 3 yrs - Owner 8 9 Mr C Lane's Civility. 3yn Adams 8 7 Mr Hudson's Blackberry, 3 yre Osborne! BUN at 4-50. The FBEBFOBD HCNT OOP of 60 lovi, for hunters : four year olds 12it, five 12it 51b, ilx and ...
... Metcalfe 7 2 Mr W H Manser's Caran'o. o yn Vt moor a? 0 (71b ex) Ur W 4 Stevens's Pit-a-Pat. 3vnW Stevens 6 7 Mr Hudson's Blackberry, 3v rs „ Prl vats Ihe BIFOHD HUNTERS' PLATE o' 4o aovi. for four yew old.. 1_ 51b five 12it in,, six and aged 1_ 101 a; ...