... reminded members of the do's and don't's of presenting preserves and cakes for showing. She awarded marks for a pot of blackberry and apple jelly, giving Mrs Berridge 10. Miss Pollitt. Mrs Bevan, Mrs Jefferg 9. Mrs M Trippick, Mrs W. Lambert (8), Mrs Babbitts ...

... :is. per lb., according to class. Jams.—From 9d. per lb. for plum and apple to Is. per lb. for apricot, cherry. black currant, pineapple, strawberry, and pineapple and apricot. Jellies.—id. per lb. more than Jams. Maize flour and other maize foods.—aid ...

... --Gather the blackberries on a day day. Pick. wash, and weigh the fruit, anclqa sway 4b. of blackberries allow 11b. of preserving =put them into a preserving pan and let tbem tly for about three-quarters of an hour, until some will jelly when cooled on ...

... till set. Skim well. Pour in small jars and cover when set. BLACKBERRY AND APPLE JAIL Equal quantities of blackberries and grt en apples, wash and stalk the berries , peel, core and slice the apples, allow lb. of sugar or lb. of sugar and lb ...

... 10s. and the other, £7lss. eggs to £ 8 per dozen ; tin of golden syrup, £l5 ; one 1-lb. jar of raspberry jelly, ; two 1-Ib. Jars blackberry and apple jam, lle. per lb:: cigars to £2 for 3 cigarettes to £2 se. per packet of 20 ; cheese to 18 10s. per lot; ...

... Philips on Music and Composers, with the assistance of gramophone records. The competitions were : Blackberry Jelly and Blackberry and Apple Jelly. The prize-winners were Mrs. W. White and Miss Smith respectively. In the special ...

... RADSTOCL The blackberry gathering season has begun, and many a worse way of spending a Saturday afternoon is for the family to go a-picknicking, combining profit with pleasure in the picking of berries that can be converted me-4 tht Froi ant' bet we app ...

... 3d. each: Turnips 9d. per bunch; Beetroot 9d. per bunch; Apples 6d. per lb.: Onions 6d. per 1lb; Peas Is. per lb; Cauliflowers Is. 3d. each; Shallots 6d. per lb: Cabbages Is. each; Blackberries 6d. per ib: Pears Is. 2d. per lb. AN increased entry was ...

... VARIETY out-of-the-ordinary jam: Apple Ginger, Fig and Orange, SANDWICHES. Niarrow and Lemon, or an equally unusual jar of Prune Corn, —Cut verg tom of Cote. spread and tangerine Marmalade. Of course, there are jellies with • and cheese, of every description ...

... Mil Davi*. Skatelig Apples. emoting: 11filverton. and 3 Z Atkins. Apples. dessert: 1 and 3 Z Atkins. 2 D A Jones. Blackberries: R Atkins, 2 Method Shop. Preserves Pickled onions: Mrs P Padfield. Jam: 1, 2 and 3: Mrs B Bullough. Jelly: Mrs B Bu lloush. Mrs ...

... the past few years, to • blackberries. Artificial insemination ing yield, which made crisp home grown apple has played a big part fee d in g f air ly si m ple. and a glass of milk, you It will be a vintage year for bramble jelly and a been this. The best ...

... c n o t li e e r etionof vege ta b l e NIAII. FRUIT The ladies' cookery trophy was Apples, dessert: K Beck: Mrs. I Byrnes: won by Mrs. M. Perry and Mrs. B Hall. Apples, cooking: 1 and 2, K Sims won the needlecraft trophy. Beck; 3, Mrs. Dawbney. Plums ...