... THE BLACKBERRY Londoners are fond of this bramble. In the autumn evenings you can meet families returning from tne hunt. * They are tired, dusty, bleeding, with purple-stained mouths, and in their baskets a few ounces of bngh‘ red fruit. That is their ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Moat holiscwivea mike blackberry ism eluting thy 5M48.0, hut atteuira anythinir which is a pity. WM* the blackberry is in mans 'the follmring Blackberry Jelly ia quite worth while trying-- BLACKBERRY JELLY. Pick over MOe very ...

... Blackberries THE juicy, delectable blackberry is ripe for the plucking. Indeed, little fingers and mouths have Jicen stained with its juice for some weeks past. To-morrow scons be regarded as Blackberry Sunday by the majority town-dwellers , but in truth ...

... Blackberrying in ‘“ OW will we take a walk in the N dale of Notting, where many brambles abound in large quantities, and from whence we may return heavily .- '»n with the entrancing fruit of the thorn.” 1t would be difficult to-day to find a blackberry ...

... BLACKBERRIES. Gradually blackberries are making their appearance in the shops, and housewives turn to thoughts of making jam and jelly. Here are some recipes : Blackberry Jam. Take as many pounds of blackherries as desired and half their weight in sugar ...

... BLACKBERRYING. (FROM • COINISPONDIDIT.) Blackberrying is usually considered an occupation fit only for nursemaids and children; but, taken seriously, it is a sport not beneath the notice of grown Inert and outdoor women. If it cannot rank with shooting ...

... BLACKBERRIES. _ Moot hnna•vm-e make hlael,herre Om daring the but few attempt an)thinz ie Ft pity. 1110(14 the kberry a um fill in my *aye. The follosing Blackberry Jelly is It BLACKBERRY ALLY. -- - Pick ovir -one very ripe hlsetibrrriee put tlo.ni into ...

... the French guests. They are intrepid travellers, these English. and they march leagues on blackberries Truly, madam; monsieur himself has said It; on blackberries I The Countess (no less. I assure you!), who hears this recital, shakes her head sadly. ...

... 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 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 ...

... BLACKBERRYING ON PUTNEY Little Girls FAO Nona At Soma Weston' allipri M. Mole as ItoosCurroosse imam ao • hmes, wipolgolio. ithoese Ishottes fa • ttotom to • AIMS. 1171 V. nit *kW 1107 am lisalliOa estaisa silsam =MIMI St !Me were ...

... Blackberrying . T‘ . oo ime .. HE blackberry harvest is not a T long one, and we must seize the opportunity while we may to cull the ripe, luscious purple-black fruit. At the first frost the berries lose their flavour and juiciness, and the country folk ...