... also grown and do well, including cherries, plums, apricots, pears, grapes, oranges, also strawberries, raspberries, aud blackberries. There is no question about the wonderful productiveness the soil, and the enormous crops which are raised, but, of course ...

... olden time to call worshippers who gauged the hours by heavenly signs, custom of tbe past before timepieces were numerous blackberries, All wbo love tbe sound balls, sweet belta, most protest with their whole nature against the existing jangle now tolerated ...

... behind time. If housekeepers would only ~r easonah late blackberries are not grievance. fruit is to be preserved for household use, for l or accompany the daily bread and butter form of jam, the blackberry ought to be secured fore it comes quite to maturity ...

... inches in breadth. This simple expedient will preserve the carpet half as long again as it would last without the strips. BLACKBERRY JAM. Crush the berries with a wooden spoon. To every pound of berries take Jib. of loaf sugar, or say to 41b. of fruit add ...

... your honour, with your honour's vast experience, is pleased enough to observe that truthfulness is not so plentiful as blackberries this country. And am sorry u ...

... your honour, with your honour's vast experience, is pleased enough to observe that truthfulness is not so plentiful as blackberries in this country. And I am sorry say, though this witness is a man of my own feathers, that there are in my profession black ...

... colour, but Y Would do well to choose those of yeilow, nhs’ Lite an ideal colour for shading either gas or _TO- PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES. wy jam: Crush a quart: of fully ripened Dut it With of finely pounded cane loaf Rentle in a preserving pan, and Jet. it ...

... but they would do well to choose those of yellow, 'ch is quite ideal colour for shading either gas or light. TO PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES. } > jp' kb'rry jam: Crush a quart of fully ripened with lib. of finely pounded cans loaf 3r ' P * il Preserving pan, and ...

... pasture to a given number men. In parts of East Yorkshire, as in the more thickly populated dales, little farms are as thick blackberries, and certain amount prosperity even where rents are high attaches to each. In the New Forest there are little patches of ...

... variety the thane might have had s ' beetroot, or apples, and perhaps cherries too certainly he could have had both brambles blackberries, unless, by the way, those two W■ one and the same fruit. And that meal he would wash down with ale or beer, jje ing out ...

... pastoral purpoes. The sweetbriar, also a garden favourite in some countries, ha; thriven almost beyond control; and the common blackberry has become nuisance in some places, and most difficult eradicate. Numbers and numbers of species of beautiful trees, shrubs ...

... country have been ruined by it fcr pas' es. The sweetbriar, also i some counrri°s. has thriven N control; and tbe common blackberry ias become a nuisance in romp places, and to eradicate*. Numbers and numbers of beautiful trees, and flowerif ilants grow ...