... carrot, a chopped apple, a cupful of cooked diced potatoes, and decorate with chopped mint and a small chopped onion. THE BLACKBERRY CROP CHIEF PROTECTIVE FOC/OS Milk Potatoes Greta Vegetable' au t omat or maned Cheese not dried) ruit F Ea. Merriam (fresh ...

... both British fruits, are similar in season, in flavour, and in uses. Both belong to the Rose Family, which also includes blackberry, loganberry, and the stone fruits. All these juicy fruits contain a proportion of an attractive flavour. ing, and have a ...

... grafting some have teen made to form the most valuable products of our gardens and orchards. Plum. Cherry. Apple. Pear. Blackberry. Red and Black Currant. Service Tree. Wbortleberry. :4;;;berr7. Raspberry. Oocieeberry. Cranberry. Pewberry. Hazel Nut. ...

... WAIN BLACK BERRIES ARE RIPE.— SOME BF:cuss. IiZZINOUI. One pint of blackberries, two tablespoonfuls of bre. d. crumbs, 2oss. butter, one or two eggs, sugar to taste. Stew the blackberries with the sugar and a very little water, and add t'c them the breaderumbs ...

... horse at soma brambles to pick the fruit. Brother Nelson, said he, ''we ought to be thankful that there are plenty of blackberries, for this is the best country I ever saw for getting an appetite, but the worst that I ever maw for getting food. Do the ...

... seemmiry on acid soils, lock as those composed mangy leatmould pest greasebands position on trees, and pnnes loganberries and blackberries also raspber.les, if not snood/ own Completely cut out the old wood next season's fruit. pea Put older berrlem rappbe Comp' ...

... boxwood ; Mackay, bull rush : Mac Kenzie. deer-grass; Mac Kin non. St. John's wort; Mac Lachlan, mountain ash: Mac Lean, blackberry-heath; Mac Leod. red wort leberries ; 'Mac Nab, rose-back.berries ; Mac Neil, seaware ; Mac Pherson, variegated boxwood; ...

... WEST COUNTRY SUPERSTITIONS A superstition still prevails in the West country that it is unlucky to eat either blackberries or mushrooms in October. In Devonshire the reason is given that the devil spits on them. Many old fears and fancies are still ...

... parts of a cupful of milk ' a cupful of blackberries. Cream the batter sad wager together, add the beaten egg sad milk, gradually add.tha Bear ani bukiag powder. Pour into a wellgreased basin, drop the blackberries late the batter, cover with a greased ...

... quantities of blackberries and a ppl es. &Tithe must be quite sound and under-ripe. Do not pisel or core them, bat cut them into pieces and put them into a preserving pee with just enough water to keep the fruit frets burning. Add the blackberries, and simmer ...

... greased bowl, ■nd boil for three hours. Serve with sweet sante. BI.A v Stew sufficient blackberries in water, and sugar to taste, to get • pint of juice—llk of blackberries and two medium-sired apples in sufficientthen strain and add to the juice los. of gelatine ...

... water, in an earthenware jar in the oven. _ . PLawrwoL. Fortunately blackberries are very plentiful this year, and those who live in the country, near commons and woods where blackberries flourish, will be able to 1111 their baskets quickly and bring home ...