... crabapple of the hedgerows. Its very excellent jelly endears it to most housekeepers, but I find it is not sufficiently appreciated as an apple substitute ; it tastes very well cut hoe and mixed with the blackberries 40 a pudding, or stewed alone —save, of for ...

... keen competition, and were par excellence lin quality ; jams, jelly, honey and bottled fruits, were a pleasing feature, and de.. vru every eticouragi.ineut.''— We understand that tI apple, specially mentioned in the report, has been grown by Mrs Marathon ...

... Castle Stret, 2. Two entered. 11b. blackberry jam —Mrs G Jackson, Hillside Villa, liirr, 1 • Mrs C Tuohy, Whitstone, 2. Two entered. 11b. blackberry jelly—Miss Smith, Abbeysicw, I; Miss Tuohy, 2. Two en• tered. crab apple jelly—Miss Kennedy. ...

... c.. Miss Elsie Pattison, Cloughjordan; R Mrs J Ken nedy. Ilb pot Blackberry Jelly-1, Mrs F Treanor; 2, Miss Anna Kennedy; 3, Miss Ida Jackson; c., Miss S Tuohey, Ilb pot Crab Apple Jelly.. I, Mrs F Treanor; 2, Miss Bridget Carroll,Cloneganna. 3, Miss Elsie ...

... forward to the time when blackberries are fit to pick. Later come the nuts and there are elderberries to make into rich, red wine and sloes for sloe gin. Rowanberries and nab apples are there too, both of which make excellent jelly. There are other wild ...