... useful for raising other seeds and plants. Those who have suitable land might turn it to profitable account for growing blackberries. There is a growing demand for the jam made from this fruit. ...

... BLACK lIIIRRI WS. The cultivated forms of Blackberries are productive where they succeed. Strong, rich soil, deep and moi,4, is what they require. They must be freely mulched in lighter soil and afforded liquid manure to encourage the production of long ...

... y good. Btacanr.eite W mss.—Blackberries are now ripening, and may be had fur picking by many. A chcip. wholesome wine can be made from the following recipe: Boil water, let cool; to every gallon add :Elb. of blackberries. Squeeze each day for a week ...

... s feats of batarnan.b:p. The cracks have had a grand time with the willow, centuries have been as common as autumn blackberries, and the leaders possess quite phenomenal aggregatea, Prince Ranjitsinhji, in particular, having far outdone anything that ...

... Never starch it. If you must stiffen, put a very little' isinglass in the rinsing water. BLACNISMIST Jaus.—Put 41b. of blackberries with half a pint of water into a preserving pan. Cook till soft, then strain through • hair sieve. Press well, measure ...