... BLACKBERRY CORDIAL. Stow the blackberries until tender, then strain, and to every pint of juice add 11b. of loaf sugar, ioz. of cinnamon, and -Joz. each of mace and cloves. Place the mixture in a lined saucepan on the fire, and after it has boiled for ...

... what is known as the blackberry country” ie found in the beautiful coastal dis- south of Sydney, aithough the frust is in many other parts of the Sintte. The trip from the raikway, running between Sydney and Me!bourne, to “ blackberry land,” is a most d ...

... Angora goats already running in several parts colony, are found be particularly well suited country. They are very fond of blackberry fch>>-~ briars, ftc, and several settlers find them inpreventing tbe spread peat*. There » considerable demand in New Zealand ...

... milk. Then stir in two cupfuls of blackberries. Place in a buttered mould, cover well, and steam for two hours. Serve hot with cream or sweet sauce. Another method is to half-fill a baking-dish with hot stewed blackberries, cover with a biscuit dough, and ...

... in several parts of b ig tS) colony, and are found to be particularly well stited to rough conntry. They are very fond of blackberry foliage, briars, , and several settlers find them of use im considerable demand in New Zealand for the preventing the spread ...

... ready drain and place in the soup tureen, pour the boiling soup over, and serve with grated cheese. Blackberry Cream Ices.— Take 11b. of ripe blackberries, and cru.-h in a bowl, adding the ]uice of a lemon and 3oz. of castor sugar. When well amalgamated ...

... without sticking to the board. Add flour as desired. This recipe also makes a good gingerbread. Blackberry Flummery. Simmer together pint of ripe blackberries and a pint water. not stir. The berries should be tender in ten minutes. Mix four scant tablcspoonfuls ...

... 16-8; cherries, 16-5: pears, 15*7; grapes, 14'9; apples 13'0; whortleberries, lO'S; raspberries, q-7 - pineapples, 9'3; blackberries, B'4; ranberries, 8-4 ; lemons 7-4; melons T2 ; strawberries 6’o; peaches, s'B; olives, 5 7. Several other fruits were ...

... —Laxatives : Oranges, figs, tamarinds, prunes, mulberries, dates, nectarines, and plums. Tonics: Pomegranates, cranberries, blackberries, dewberries, raspberries,barberries, quinces, pears, and wild cherries. Most of these operate astringents, and are therefore ...

... poor in the parish was revised, and the 'remainder of the business related to the poor law. enable the children, to gather blackberries, the schools at Douglas are to be closed for two half-days. A doctor protests against advertising “harpies,” who treat ...

... tors of these wild ‘dogs were a pair of tame collies W hich were taken over by @ man 8 praigh from bis na tive beath. THX blackberry es more luxu riantly in Australia than 12 Surope -or America, A, ng 80 rapl d tha in many its growth bei ib 18 regarded ...

... part of the world. dogs werd pair of tame collies which were taken over by a Scotsman straight from his native heath. Tue blackberry thrives luxnriantly in in Australia than Europe or America, that in man its growth being so rapid as an places ih is rega ...