MANY NEW VARIETIES
... red currant, 2s. 10id.. 6s. Bd. hinberry, ls. 1s. lid., Apricot and apple, and apple, black currant and apple, red currant and apple, logan- and apple and apple. raspberry and ...
... red currant, 2s. 10id.. 6s. Bd. hinberry, ls. 1s. lid., Apricot and apple, and apple, black currant and apple, red currant and apple, logan- and apple and apple. raspberry and ...
... . Blackberry 1 Greengage Loganberry Bed Currant Raspberry * Gooseberry H. a. m * w w Mia. Mi iff berry— —7 Apricot and Apple SSSSST. -M » Damson Plum Blackberry Apple Currant and *d. *» BaepCrry'i Appie Strawberry ...
... puddings. Their flavour is improved the addition of apples, cut slices. Then there is blackberry jelly. Blackberry Jam is a great reserve to fall back upon when other fruit scarce. It is said to be better than black-currant jam for sore throats. From the ...
... immediately. Note.—Bilberry jam may be made in ihe same way. Apple and Elderberry Jam windrall apples Wy plidarhe-rriak Lilbs. sugar, or Ub, and jb. glucose, Method.—Wash. dry, peel, and core the apples, and cut them into quarters or even-sized pieces. Pick ...
... might be wasted. The crab-apple may Le met in many a field and lane. Those who do not neglect good things merely because they are unpopular know the crab-apple makes an admirable or can be used for jam. making with blackberries, pears or quinces. barberry ...
... unlucky to eat blackberries after Michaelmas-day. September 29th. since the devil is supposed to trample on them then and make them unfit to eat! Blackberries make a delicious jelly to enjoy throughout the winter and also go well with apples for economical ...
... Cane. IC. Foster, Fruit - eating apples. I Nelson. 2 T. R. No/nun. 3 M. Sergeant; cooking appks, I G. Cottingham. 2 W. Nelson. 3 M. dish of fruit, I M. Sergeant, 2 A. ,Johns, 3 AI. Lane; saucer of cultivated blackberries, I M. Tayiog 2 A. Johns. 3 C Foster; ...
... biscuits, sis boxes -f sweets, and twelve Christmas stockings; Annie and Donald Hiley, Ancaster bs.; -Mrs. King, pot of blackberry jelly for the Matron, and ss. for the DLtients; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tate, £1 Is.; My. ’Fensom, tongue; Mr. Arthur Burrows, flowers ...
... Fruit - eating apples - any variety, 1 W. Nelson. 2 I). Rix, 3 M. Colley: cooking apples - any variety, I M. Lane, 2 W. Nelson; dish of fruit not on schedule - single variety, 1 S. Johns. 2 M. Cane. 3 J. Sharpe: saucer of cultivated blackberries, I C. Foster ...