... BLACKBERRY AND APPLE JELLY. EQUIRED: To each pound of blackberries allow ’lb. of n?glel. and to each pint of juice 11b. of #.car, 1 lemon to each 4lb. of fruit; Wo.h the apples, and cut them in quattors, but do not peel nor core. Look ...

... Blackberry Red Currant ...

... BLACKBERRIES BLACKBERRIES are in! They are a delicious fruit, health-making, and appear all-toofrequently on the table with the familiar accompaniment of stewed apple. There must be other attractive ways of serving blackberries Please let me have them ...

... Blackberries |»ERHAPS you think the blackberry too common for consideration? so, the other, more aristocratic members of the same family might find a home on walls and fences. The. loganberry is well known, but the Phenomenalberry is more of a stranger ...

... BLACKBERRIES. It is very imporiant to pinch off the tops of the canes as soon as they become from 18 to 24 inches high in summer. The old canes should be cut away after fruiting, AS recomnu -4,4 for raspberries. CHERRIES. The pruning of standard trees ...

... hand but was held until the police came. - The boy said he was picking blackberries with his father and sister on the adjacent golf links. He entered the garden to reach blackberries on the other side of the boundary hedge. He saw the others getting apples ...

... BLACKBERRIES: SOME people imagine that blackberry jam won't jelly unless to every three pounds of blackberries at least one pound of apples is allowed. Another common idea is that when making blackberry jam it will burn unless a breakfastcupful of water ...

... BLACKBERRY ...

... BLACKBERRIES cliff-head and his heel ground an unconscious oath into the soft turf, while his soul cried upon the night Gaelic words to which there was no more meaning than to the crying of the curlew. From the third hour she possessed him wholly, so ...

... BLACKBERRYING. The sun is up in a bright blue sky, And all the world’s aglow. Come fetch your baskets, girls and boys, For a-blackberrying we'll go. 1 know a spot where the ripe fruit hangs, Luscious and black as sloe, Below the stream, round the hazel-@pse ...

... BLACKBERRIES Most gardens can provide •' sunny fence for a blackberry,l They must not be confused with the wild sorts, for modernl varieties produce berries almost' twice as large. fruit more abundantiV , and with a minimum of attention. The new Merton ...

... that blackberries were wanted up at the house for blackberry-cheese . . . at the current price ? A young woman with a baby in a perambulator came round out of the high road as I reached the garden gate. Yes, she lived at the cottage. Blackberries ? Yes ...