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... after being swept should be wiped over with a damp cloth. BLACIIIIIRST jam is improved greatly by adding half a pound of peeled and cored sour sharp apples to every pound of blackberries. Tuna is an old giving that a woman can throw out with a spoon faster ...
... Eyles 1 Mrs Mrs Eyles Cooking Apples : Mrs Monson 2 Mrs Goodwyn Dessert Pears : 1 Mrs Pilcher Cooking Apples : 1 Mrs Roberts Dish Mixed Fruit: I Mrs Marston 2 Mrs Goodwyn Any 2 Mrs Marston CHILDREN Twenty Wild Blackberries : 1 lack 2 Richard Hewson Named ...
... Roses; S. Carter, 2 M. Warner, 3 A. Bradbury. Cooking apples' 1 P. Hicks, 2 J. W. Goss. 3 H. Dymock, Dessert apples: 1 H. Dvmock, 2 P. Eldridge, 3 Miss B. M. Figg. Pears: A, Copcutt. Blackberries (children only) ; 1 B. Styles, 2 M. Evans, 3 G. Linnell ...
... HOME HINTS. JAN.—Gather the blackberries on a dry day. Pick. wash, and weigh the fruit, and to 2lb of blackberries allow 11b. of preserving sugar; pot them into a preserving pan and let them boil gently for about three-quarters of an hour, until some ...
... use ploorprapeated a spectacle. Piled ia a great heap were pots of joa. the total oemg Mlle. Upon owe jam-pot was ike wording. Blackberry sad apple jam Ada and Delia Cole to Taamsy. Ose boy informed the teacher that hod sa: d M out he had brought a shaft& ...
... soundest physiology approves. BLACKBERRY ABU AFFIX JAM.—Pick over as many blackberries as you wish to preserve, weigh them, and put the same weight of apples berries (windfalls do well for this jam). Peel and core the ...
... often the result. • i i !When making jam, have the paper for cover; c re l eac re l l i ld ine ba ki r s e a ya pLc il e of paperin a a c a l e, ad col lk, and cover with this while the jam is still ✓ ry hot. Jam covered in this way will not get uldy ...
... attractions include a Christmas shopping coach outing to Brent Cross. Fruit: Cooking apples, 1 Mrs Brooks. 2 Mrs Hill; Dessert apples, I Mrs Hill. 2 Mrs Holland; Blackberries, 1 Mrs Hill; Any other fruit, 1 Mrs Hill, 2 Mrs Hance. The president made an impassioned ...
... that the retail price of blackberries at the shops will be 4d. a lb. and that jam mantilatTurers will be able to pay up to to 41d. a lb. lot: the fruit. The is to make it more profitable for pickers; to sell the blaciawrrws to jam makers; and it is anticipated ...
... oking—by courtesy of the sun! ~nt: of the hazards of rich I discovered dur,nt holiday under can'teak and chips, tea rd blackberries and Ipecimen lunch menu .1 But when the rain ‘‘e dined on cheese ~ followed by fresh cold milk shake. :te near home with ...
... came across blackberries which made you envious of the hill folk who have such luscious black things at their very doors onions in plenty and all very fine and large potatoes running large and cleanly and huge marrows Amongst the fruity apples looked good ...
... and vegetables are required : Apples, pears, nuts, etc., onions, artichoke®. carrots, boot, turnips, and parsnips. Onions arc particularly appreciated. Jams and preserved fruits are also most acceptable. Now the blackberry season is on all housewives can ...