... BLACKBERRY MOUSSE. Whip a gill cream until it is almost stiff. Melt tablespoonful and half of gelatine in a cupful of boiling water, and add it breakfast-cupful of blackberry juice. Stir this into the cream until it is all stiff, but not curdled. Put ...

... BLACKBERRY WHIP. Stew half pound of blackberries with sugar to taste. When they are cooked and cool add tablespoonful of melted gelatine, beat the white of an egg very stiffly, and beat it into the puree. Let this stand overnight in a bowl, pile it lightly ...

... Blackberrying Prospects. It only needs few more sunny days to make the blackberry harvest one of the largest of recent years. The brambles in the country near London are loaded with fruit, but if have a return of wet weather it is unlikely that it will ...

... BLACKBERRY JELLY. Stew enough blackberries in sugar and water to make a breakfast-cupful of juice. Melt one tablespoonful of gelatine in boiling water, stir in the hot blackberry juice, and the juice of half a lemon. Beat all together until it is frothy ...

... BLACKBERRIES LIKE DAMSONS New Plant That Money Cannot Yet Buy. A new blackberry, claimed to be the largest and most luscious ever cultivated, was exhibited by a Bedford firm of fruit growers at the Royal Horticultural Society’s show in London, yesterday ...

... Notti ng hamsh ire. BLACKBERRYING INCIDENT. Man Alleges He Was Shot by Farmer. ...

... ambling Plenty of Blackberries if We Have Sunshine Friday, August 4th Owing to dull, wet weather at critical periods of their development, last year’s blackberries were comparatively poor in both quantity and quality. To-day, in spite a showery July, ...

... Derbyshire. SCHOLARS’ NOVEL TEST. Girls Beat Boys at Picking Blackberries. That girls are quicker workers than boys seems to be one lesson to be learned from an experiment carried out the headmaster of Stoney Middleton Church of England school yesterday ...

... ce to the Plucker. Monday, September Ist. If any blackberry picker poisons himself this autumn it can be only through surprising ignorance or recklessness. The youngest gatherer must know a blackberry when he sees it, and should be warned to leave all ...

... shun blackberries as unwholesome. Some rustics think the fruit is unfit to eat until it is cooked; others will not touch blackberries at ell. In some parts of Ireland and France, is said, the Church, for some reason, has put ban upon blackberries, and ...

... he is accredited. Blackberries have ripened apace during the recent hot weather. At the beginning of this month an abundance of the fruits had formed, but they were small, hard, and green. By August 11th a handful of ripe blackberries might have been collected ...

... that most of us will be satisfied with the general term bramble,” or blackberry,” or at any rate with the single specific designation of Linnaeus. Yet the most unbotanical blackberry picker cannot fail to note certain plain differences in the fruits gathers ...