... Apple* end Blackberry Jam. bibs, of applet, bibs, of blackberries, 911- j lump-sugar ; peel the apples thialr, cut tk» into quarters, and remove the cores ; piok stems from the blackberries, put the frail iats! largo pteaerving-pan, let it boil, add the ...

... called the blackberry.” Now as I have been asked by Granny to tell where and when picked blackberries this year, and how I enjoyed myself in so doing. 1 will now endeavour to so. It was not until a week ago that I started picking blackberries, or we call ...

... fruiterers will binds tka freely grapes this year. use Iks humble blackberry appreciated bv tbs fetish housewife it u to-day. It fet though little known, that silkworms bks the kaves of the blackberry well a (kas of the mulberry tree. The blsckberry cams more ...

... were named Arthur and Freddie, were blackbcrrying one day with their mother. As was likely with children of that age, more blackberries found their way into their mouths than into their baskets. Their mother noticed this, but said nothing for some time, until ...

... be found on a Urge number of the blackberries, and even some of the waneties of raspberries. Those who pUnt the loganberry should not expect the best resulU during the first or even the second year, as all the blackberry tribe require some little time get ...

... A superior kind of blackberry jam l« *iaae allowing the grated rind and strained Juice of a lemon and 31b. of sliced cooking apples to 61b. of blackberries and 81b. of preserving sugar, and proceed in previous recipe. Blackberry Jelly. Place berries ...

... Mr. Luther Burbank is one which has been described a spineless Blackberry. in long article which appeared , * Magaaine early last year, describing Mr. Burbank’s wonaers, this Blackberry is referred to. It would be interesting to see what this plant is ...

... riee: foraandere-Oooeebornee; for made—Mulberriet; for biU ditcoumer.- Dewberriee ; for topete-BarberriM; for nigger. —Blackberries ; for for newsboys—Wliortle (war tell! berries } for girls and boys—Holly (day) berries. ...

... chat with a companion? sister and I very often take a walk through our own fields and the fields adjoining ours, gather blackberries and other wild fruit. ...

... have many kinds of wild iruit; iLe blackberry grows on a brier, which i* very prickly. Idoat children like to eat this fruit. c^J l very nice jam made from this Blackberries also make nice wine or drink. Blackberries and apples mixed make a nice tart or ...

... yesterday.” In the summer months of last year a school companion of mine asked my sister and me to go to Dun drum to gather Blackberries. At first mother did not like to give permission, but after while both father and mother allowed ns. At 11 o’clock a party ...

... also absorbs and then radiates with the same kindly intent, is not so readily to be computed, but anyone who has gone blackberrying near disused quarry will have had an object lesson in the value of stone help in the ripening of fruit. 0 the beautv of ...