... alert to buy op all the supplies they can get. lor other (rate aro seam. and blackberry pin Le pint up in guastitie• by preeerring firm., and It mate an &mad in the cam and blackberry is rapidly becoming one of our most popular fruits. lot not surprising, ...

... BLACKBERRY MOULD. Ta.ko Romo fine larso ripo blackberruw, plax-.' them saneer*an. with hafliciont loaf suirar to awet'ten them and a little water. Cook them really until they are tender. Break up some stale cake into •mail pieces, and pat them in deep ...

... BLACKBERRY TRIFLE. Break two large sponge cakes into a glass dish. Stem Jib. blackberries and poor them over the suonge. Make cornflour cantard in the following way: 1 pint milk. 1 egg. dessert spoonful cornflour. 1 dessert spoonful *-ugar. Mix the oornflour ...

... WHITE BLACKBERRIES. If you were searching the hedges for blackberries, you would be astonished if you saw white berries. Yet, in America, where great attention has been paid to the cultivation of blackberries, a thornless specimen with white berries has ...

... BLACKBERRY TRIFLE. Rinse and drain two good tablespoonfuls of tapioca. add to it about a half-pint of cold water, and let it, soak overnight. Add just a little water io about one quiart of blackberries, cook them in a covered jan and strain off the juice ...

... nearby field and had been picking and eating what they thought w-ere blackberries. Some of the berries they carried back to their parents, who discovered that they were not blackberries and feared that the children had been eating some of the poisonous ...

... BLACKBERRY MOULD 21b. blackberries, 1 pint of water. Simmer gently for quarter of an hour to draw out the juice and strain through muslin. Boil up again with three tablespoonsful of sugar. Add three tablespoonsful of cornflour mixed with a little of the ...

... BLACKBERRY WINE. Crush the blackberries with a wooden spoon. Pour over them a quart of boiling water for everv gallon of the berries. Leave all for hours, stirring occasiouallv. Strain, add 21b. of sugar for each gallon, stir well, and bottle. Cork loosely ...

... THE CULTURE OF BLACKBERRIES. Soil and Location. of the American blackberries aro excellent fruits. Strong, welldrained clay soila are beat, but the plants thrive almost anywhere. Where pomible, a cool expo* ure is desirable. Fertiliaere. —On good soil* ...

... BLACKBERRY PIE. A most delirious blackberry pie is made by taking one cupful of sugar and one egg Beat the egg and sugar together, stir in the blackberries and bake thu- between two pio crusts. Moisten the edge of the under cruet before yon put upper ...

... BLACKBERRY TRIFLE. Rinse drain two good tahlespoonfuJe of tapioca, add it about a naif-pint of coW water, and let eoak overnight. Add just a little water to about on© quart of blackberries, cook them in covered jar and strain off the jmoe. Put the tapioca ...

... BLACKBERRYING AND THE LAW. HELPER MAGISTRATES' STRICT INTERPRETATION. dismissing a. case alleged assault over blackberry gathering to-day. the Bench said people were entitled to use footpath to travel from point point, but they were not trespass. a case ...