TO THE HUDDERSFIELD
... in autumn. The bilberries and cranberries are the chief food of the grouse : the thrashes and starlings feed eagerly on blackberries and the rod, wax-like fruit of the mountain-ash.—Good Words. ...
... in autumn. The bilberries and cranberries are the chief food of the grouse : the thrashes and starlings feed eagerly on blackberries and the rod, wax-like fruit of the mountain-ash.—Good Words. ...
... iu various ways. The apples must always be pulped, then mixed with the juice of other fruits, such as damson.*, plums, blackberries, fee., and then boiled with the usual proportion of sugar 'until the preserve stiffens. If for immediate use, less sugar ...
... and some out of it, some at hand for use and others as a reserve. AMEDICAN BLACKBrItIIIES. —To all who care for preserved blackberries, either in the form of jelly or jam, I would say plant the American varieties. A single row across a quarter of the kitchen ...
... in the ground and some out of it, some at hand for use and others as a reserve. AMERICAN - To all who care for preserved blackberries, either in the form of jelly or jam, I would say plant the American varieties. A single row across a uarter of the kitchen ...
... FRUIT PRESERVING AT HOME. 4C BEAST •ND J•N.—Take equal quantities of goad baking apples and blackberries. To a pound of fruit add alb. of sugar. Put a little water in the preserving pan aritb the fruit, and after boiling for a few minutiae add the sugar ...
... Horseradish, per Do. do. bst, bx 0 to 0 ;, bundle 1 to 19 Cucumbers 1 to 6 Cabbage, per dez. 0 to 1 2 Do. best 3 0 to ' Blackberries, per | Do. out . door !, 141'os 0 to 3 6 i grown, per 0 6 to 0 9 Walnuts, per bag 15 0 to 17 0 Grapes, Eng., lb 1 0 to ...
... in autumn. The bilberries and cranberries are the chief food of the grouse : the thrushes and starlings feed eagerly on blackberries and the red, wax-like fruit of the mountain-ash.— Good Words. ...
... into a broad.grm, and he turned depart gently explained tbacLord bpencem in that particular locality were as plentiful blackberries in the autumn time. Explanations and expostulations were useless ; the discomfited Earl being forced to return the way ...
... grin, and as be turned to depart he gently ...
... 6s. , per box;, do. (common) is., to 1s. 60. par stone; tomatoes (lEnglish) 70. to lid., do. foreign 3d. to 40. per lb.; blackberries 3s. 90. to 4c. per stone. lasin~s Frsn, Friday.-Tusrbot ]s. 40. per lb.; soles 18g. to 21g., halibut 8g. to 10B., conges ...