... the pulpit were hung with yellow (the gift of Mrs. Campbell. Closter Gate), and decorated with autumn tinted leaves and blackberries. The following took part in the decorating of the church:—The Misses Armes, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cape, Misses M. E. Gaythwaite ...

... child loves blackls•rry jam, and blackberry pudding is food f - r the gods, when eaten with thick ve•llow cream. Here is a clear case of wastefulness. butter is dear, sugar is cheap, and there are heaps of luscious blackberries only waiting to be picked. A ...

... for even• child loves blackberry jam, and blackberry pudding is fond for the gods, when eaten with thick ,-llow cream. Here is a clear case of wastefulness. Butter is dear. sugar is cheap, and there are heaps of luscious blackberries only waiting to be picked ...

... increasing low of public confidence supporte ftmoday societies and Hunconcerts aro now as plentiful as roses * Jens, or blackberries in September, this was not an when, fourteen yeses the Liverpool society started oft its , promoted by a few earnest and ...

... 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 ...

... many is the bulging jam-pot that stands tilled on the store shell owing them. Blackberry jam deliciou*, and also easy make, bat it i« very sweet. 1 believe that blackberries are quite the sweetest bertiea that ggow in England, and require least sugar. ...

... while in North Wales large quantities wero gathered with very little trouble a few days' time about the end of September. Blackberries, which are plentiful, have been good deal spoilt by the vagaries of the weather. When October came in tho trees in the ...

... roaming in the country lanes and the fields, listening to the birds singing so beautifully, and then gathering flowers, blackberries, mushrooms, and fruit of all kinds. I can understand that Maria has been, as she says, greatly benefited by her stay at ...

... parts beaatifull;. am afraid the blackberries are all 4 The reeipe ask for may perhapa, be made with btackbe: ry jam, bat fresh fruit is Male pint of rieh custard, and add one ponnd of meved, and sweetene:| blackberries : add a little cocbineal to improve ...

... the harbour. The former %yes diowned, and latter subsequently chatg 6 ' recipe is for apple and blackberry jelly. airested on a of Manslaughter. _ Blackberries, I may say, are Still to be, le e d is of Ellis clerlett, _the Denglas ' for the gathering—not ...

... harvest of berries grows apace. The brambles, which have been fruiting now close upon six weeks are still laden with luscious blackberries ; hips and haws glisten among their madder-red leafage in scarlet profusion ; and the blue-black sloes are still to be ...

... sale of her jewellery. Bride end bridegroom flu ...