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... September,—Miss Budgett, flowers; Mrs. Carey, apples; Miss Hooker, pears; Miss E. Hutt. vegetables; Mrs. Bell, potatoes; Mrs. Goddard, illustrated papers; Mrs. Lawton, vegetables; Mrs. Small, beans and apples; Miss Clutsom, leg rest; Mrs. Stanley, cauliflowers; ...
... Stil3ll, bass and apples ; Miss Clutsern. leg-rest ; Mrs. Stanley, cauliflowers ; Mr. Clark. eau Ii flowers; Mr. Small, apples; Miss Mason, blackberries: Miss Burrowes. vegetables and fruit : Mrs. &tikes. flowers ; Mrs. Moran, apples and old linen ; Mrs ...
... berries—l mean raspberries blackberries, bilberries, gooseberries, currants and, what is unlike them, stalks of rhubarb ; and from the cheapness of sugar, they are easily preserved in jams. The Germans live largely on jams, and so shall we when we are ...
... mutton or veal kidney and stewing for two or two and a half hours in a pint of gravy. Btacaszator raDIEZVII4.—To make blackberry jam, crush one quart of ripe berries with lib. of castor sugar, and set it over a clear fire in a preserving-pan till thick ...
... supply of apples this season, there has been a great demand for blackberries, which have grown in profusion. From Winslow especially large hampers of this fruit have been despatched to the inetropoli, where it is converted into jellies and jams. Sir Rainald ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Illustrated papers; Miss Ward, cake and fruit: Mr. Bunco, vegetables; A Friend, books; Mi., Lancaster, apples; Mr.. Garrett. apples; M ise Stuebbury, blackberries ; Mrs. Morgan, grapes ; Mrs. Lambourne, onions The Hon. Rose Hubbard. Straw: Magazines; The Hon ...
... Lambonrne, red cabbage ; Shalstone Church Harvest Offertory, apples and grapes; Miss Roberts, illustrated papers; Mrs. Adams, vegetables; Mrs. Rogers, vegetables; Mrs. Jakeman, blackberries and vegetables; Miss Ward, cakes; Mrs. Savile, rabbits ; Mr. ...
... a minute. During breakfast be contrived to talk and est with equal rapidity, but after munching an immense rosy-cheek,ed apple to finish with, be dragged Mabel up to the schoolroom to go through the formality of asking Mademoiselle's permission for the ...