... to use the fruit. It can be bottled, or turned into jam, jelly, cheese, or pie. An economical and excellent cheese can be made with blackberries and fallen apples. Put 31b. blackberries and 11b. apples (cut without peeling or coring) into a ...

... rowans, elderberries, edible fungi, and blackberries. Most children. and grown-ups. itself easily to other fruit. too, enjoy a blackberrying after. Blackbeniss combined with noon. and this fruit makes elderberries in Jam give as exce ll ent ja m and Jelly ...

... not enough sugar available to nut them to good use. When apples are plentiful and blackberries can be had for the picking, many country housewife would be only too glad to stock her larder with jam that would cost little to make. It's the sugar that is ...

... Hardy flowers.— H. A. Blundy. Gladioli.— Mrs. M. Blakiston. Dahlias —H. A. Blundy. Dessert Apples.— A. Coombe.s. Cooking Apples.— A. Coombes. Dessert and cooking apples* A. Coombes. Plums.— D R. Edmunds. Marrows.— D. R. Edmunds. Cucumbers. --Mrs. C. Frampton ...

... products of the hedgerows. There were salted hazelnuts, dandelion wine, sloe gin, bottled rowanberries, blackberry and whortleberry Jam, rabbit pie, crab-apple jelly, and many other things. All had been set out in a background of berries and leaves, with a broom ...

... delicacy. How much greater a gastronomic affliction it will be if myxomatosis is also to rob • the larder of that choice blackberry and apple jam, jelly and win?. that mother makes. MEON VALLEY AND WINCHESTER /EAGLES The Beagles will meet u follows: Saturday ...

... down in brine, jam and jelly to make, and perhaps wine as well Fruit has been more plentiful than we thought at one time, though the high winds of August blew down so many apples that it was difficult to . use them quickly enough. Apples—that most adaptable ...

... was • flee display of rooting and dessert apples. potatoes. Jam. chutney and a mintalsire floral arrangement The winners were Mrs Williams iersokini Upplc , r, Mrs Willis I dessert applesi. klis Small blackberry Jelly). Mrs Willis (potatoes', Mrs Hates ...

... FRUITS (free of points) Strawberries, Cherries, Greengages, Plums, Dams Rhubarb, Apple Puree. SPECIA L OFFERS: 2's Damsons 17 r tin, fre points; 150z. Bottled Blackberries 1 per bottle, of points; 2! 4's Greengages 2 3 per tin, free of po A1.T. Cherries ...

... tameless, P. J. Jamb; cabbage lettuce, C. J. Colwell. Members' fruit. Culinary apples. O. C. Bridger: dessert apples, L. K. Woods; pears. H. A. Roots: plums. L L Woods: blackberries. A. Hoopers; dish of berries. Mrs. M. Dub. Open Soria—Chrysanthemums. Sir ...

... suggested we made quick jam, and included mother and decided to go was some fallen apples; but John's quite different. mother thought it would be We wondered why they had wasted, as none of them likes brought a big suitcase and blackberry jam. thought perhaps ...

... Hooper. Frame.— 2. W. R Feben. Apples. Culinary.—l. C. Burton; 2. Mrs. M. Dash: 3. W. R. Feben. Dessert —l. W. R. Feben; 2. Mrs. L. Jones; 3. Mrs L. Jones Pears. -1. W R. Feben. Plums, dessert. - 2. W. R. Feben. Blackberries. Wild.— 1, Mrs. N. Evans; 2. ...