... degree, you do not want any of them on the stored winter crop, so rub them off as and when they appear. One or two good blackberry plants should be grown against the garden fence, trellis or rustic work. Recommended varieties are Himalaya Giant* Bedford ...

... into force August 28. Th Order prohibits the use of blackberries (brambles) except for the parpows of food or the maoufac- ...

... SEPTEMBER. a 1,1, ding to Mistress Bassett, while Jtj '*al it, do write out a Blackberry ,i?h if I mistake not she will I highly. For making this cordial Vj.frqj. of blackberry juice drawn from Ifij b: by slow heat; add to it 1 lb. of t'ii^ ' tcaspoouful ...

... report outbreaks. Tubers may be sent in on suspicion for examination and report, and no postage need be paid. Cultivated blackberries promise favourably this year, the wet season having proved eongonial them so far. But- should auv reader be growing the-e ...

... add the rest of the water. Suitable proportions of sugar and water for the various fruits are as follows: —For apricots, blackberries, sweet cherries, pears, quinces, ripe plums, and rhubarb, 8 oz. of sugar to 1 pint of water; for damsons, 10 oz. to 1 pint; ...

... upon the “fairing” of onr farming friends. With the scarcity of sugar, sweets which were once plentiful as the proverbial blackberry. and possibly as lightly ('stoerned, are now almost scarce gold and incidentally nearly equally costly. Whether when peace ...

... salt now; small ripe tomatoes bottled. Damson and bullace plums can be bottled or they may be made into jam or cheese.” Blackberries can be used for jam, jelly, syrup and wine. Mushrooms pickled or made into catchup. Excellent chutney can devised with ...

... most severely at the top and back of the head- To cure it, you must see a doctor. AUTUMN JAM-MAKING. By Mrs Mabel M. Hart. Blackberry Jelly.—After washing your berries, heat them in a preserving-pan over a moderate fire. Stir frequently with a wooden spoon ...

... etc., for eking out the food supplies. At present special attention is being paid to the collection large quantities of blackberry, raspberry, and strawberry leaves i;o serve as substitutes .for tea. The public are urged collect these leaves soon as possible ...

... more expensive one. The following are good combinations:— Gooselxirries and strawberries, raspberries and rod currants. Blackberries and apples or vegetable marrows. Plum or damson and apple or marrow. Pine’pplo and apple. Melon and fig, melon and ginger ...

... to olain official inspection of their crops. Kep a sharp look-out for blackleg among tors. Plant cultivated vorieties of blackberry. Make up frames of winter parsley, Try the effect of cooler treatment on un. healthy aralias, Give rooted cuttings of geraniums ...

... kale and rhu.barb. Examine potatoes in store. Lift and store-salsify and scorzonera. Hoe over broccoli to the north. Plant blackberries against treLlises. Prune currant bushes. Make plantations of raspberries. I only a man, 'not encyclopsedia.—Mr Oruroliill ...