... promised for it. Tuesday, September 30th. At my reading do come upon a vfery ood hint for improving the flavour of stewed apples, or apple tart, which, because of the long time we depend upon them, are apt to have a sameness of which many tire, and so variety ...

... Paul; egg, andjel'v Smith - dressing gown. Mrs jelly and eggs Miss M;lpr.r*eir; cakes and grapes Mrs A Robinson; apples and jam. Friend- St. Paul's Parieh. per Rev. G. Hunt-Lowers apples A. Weaver. blackberries. Mrs Firbank: 26 egs, collected by the Mi«»o« ...

... Cheese Straws —1, Mrs Watson. Stale Bread— 1, Mrs T. lies. Salad Cream —1, Mrs Seath. Bottled Fruit.—l. Mrs Evans. Blackberry and Apple Jelly.—l. Mrs Attwell. „ Chutney.—l. Mrs Stride; 2, Mrs Floyd: 3, Mrs Downs. Choirs adjudicated by Rev. Tudor C. Jones ...

... younger members, and community singlns. and dancing was cnioyed all. The competition was for the best jar of blackberry and crab apple jelly, the winners being: 1 Mrs Burbidge: Mrs Punter: 3. Mrs Limbrick. The tea hostesses were Mrs Witchard and Mrs Hank'; ...

... Harvest Festival. 47 marrows' apples; St. Augustine's Harvest Festival. 130 eggs. 1 basket apples, 1 basket grapes; v 1 cwt. apples* 2 cwts. vegetables. lbs. jam, 250 eggs. 28 lbs. plums, pears grapes (3rd)- Coalpit apples (lst); St. Augustine's Harvest ...

... been a quince season. How the old housewives made quinoe jam and jelly. Where do meet with it now! The hedgerows are veritably black with the blackberries, and there are very few crab apples to boil down with them into that rich jam. Are our seasons getting ...

... and sometimes a poor supply of pectin too. For instance, sweet cherries, strawberries, some' raspberries, sweet apples, late blackberries and the vegetable marrow. Faults in jam which may be due to a lack of acid arc crystallisation of the sugar, dull ...

... cream of them as a sweet. * way of it. cook lib. blackberries with dessertspoon syrup or treacle and about ° spoons of water, and when they a softened rub through sieve, in-» dissolve a packet jelly in F» boiling water, add your mush. cool, pour in ...

... rounds convenient size whereon to * nd good baking apple. Butter well sides of your rounds, and coat them on h sides with grated cheese. Place half of prepared rounds in shallow tin. well Peel your baking apples, and slice same thickness as your oraad. ** ie ...

... Brinnicombe (flowers, fruit and vegetables), Mr Shapland (cakes*, Mrs J. H. W. Fisher (needlework), and Mrs R B. Lister (jam and jelly). The prize list was:—Collection vegetables, open—l, F. A. Savery. Ditto, villagers—l, F. Hook; 2, H. W. Parker; 3, Llllywhlte ...

... Cress. Collection of Salad Vegetables—W H. Rose Apples culinary i.—W. H. Rose. Apples (dessert). —E. Tarring. Pears (culinary).—W. H. Rose, tears .•-.(.>.-- Inspector Hart. Plums —E. J Bees. Blackberries. —E. Tarring. Sweet Peas. —E. Tarring. Dahlias. ...

... Ferret:; li, Mrs Greeuaway. runner beans, out pod—l. Miss Allen; 2, i Mrs ies, 3. Mrs L. Pencil. Fruit. Apples culinaiy— 2. Miss Prior; 3. W. jE Hudson Apples, dessert-—2. Mrs Pears—2. Mrs. Flowers. 1 Pot plant bloom—3. Mr W. L. Hudson, Vase of hardy cut flowers—l ...