... make MOs> * Of FRUIT Gooseberries, rasp, berries, plums, blackberries and many other summer fruits 8T ANTHONY WORKS, LEITH. ...

... WITH BLACKBERRIES. Where blackberries are plentiful, ped who have made as much blackberry ja.m; they require can use them for dyeing, says | Textile Chemist. A cushion cover or 8 centre worked with cotton thread which | been dyed with blackberries is somet ...

... WHEN ICRBERRIES ARE RIPE.- WYE RECIPES. Miamous. One pint of blackberries. two tablespoonfuls of breadcrumbs, foss. batter, one or two eggs, sugar to taste. Rtew the blackberries with the sugar and a very little water, and add to them the breadcrunibs ...

... ally hardy. Blackberries, raspberries, and the hybrids (blackberries and raspberries crossed and re-crossed) will flourish almost anywhere; and in partial shade and full sunshine, and in rough land dug but one spade deep. Ths Blackberries. Dear fruit ...

... sheet and bake about twelve moderate oven. Serve at ono ...

... raspberry and the blackberry; it is believed to be a true bramble native of the United States. The latest novelty I. one named the Veitehberry, which is the result of a cross between the raspberry November Abundance and the blackberry. It is valuable because ...

... planted should the weather be favourable. BLACKBERRIES FOR WALL OR TRELLIS. Whore some useful trailing plant is required for an unsightly fence or wall or trellis work, there is no better plant than the blackberry. There are new varieties which larger berries ...

... and season; now it watches for the an nounceinent of Blackberry Sunday, a ud takes a motor 'bus from the end of own road to that spot in London's blackberry land which most appeals to it. blackberry land has many provinces, and many housewives with jam ...

... which add' lib lgot; piddle. - salt door-44* add the almond essence and stir into the boiling juice. BLACKBERRY ECLAIRS. Sufficient blackberries to make halfa-pint of pulp when stewed, two eggs, a little milk, two tablespoonfuls of flour, half-a-teacupful ...

... damsons, pears, plums, blackberries. Indeed it is the month of the rich larder. Above all others, perhaps, tlje blackberry the fruit most significant of the season in the woods and hedgerows. Many children every year go blackberrying, for pounds and pounds ...

... and blackberry: and the fruit is excellent stewed, while it also makes • capital jam. The Lowberry is a fine berry, bearing fruit like the loganberry, but jet black in colour, and of true blackberry flavour. It has not the acidity of the blackberry. Like ...

... In some parts of the country such fine large wild blackberries can gathered in the hedgerows that it is hardly worth while to grow them in gardens. But there are certain sorts of American blackberries which are very little trouble to grow, and produce ...