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... THE BLACKBERRY The growing and gathering of blackberries the latest addition to the list of rnral industries. Every hedgerow is present thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large hampers ...
... piles.” Other animals that feed on blackberries include the badger, whose pads | found in wet mud and the rare pinemarten is fond, not only of blackberries but .garden raspberries as well. I would gather blackberries every day of the week if | nad a chance ...
... BLACKBERRIES Where a good open site is avail-| able I suggest you try one of the several fine varieties of the cultivated blackberry which are now available. The earliest to ripen is Becford| Giant. It gives large glossy fruits, and is a fair cropper ...
... BLACKBERRIES. Can blackberries be turned to marketable account like rasps or strawberries P lit possible to collect them in lerue gnat titles and make a profit off their role? If collected will they be bought? Some such questions as these turn up year ...
... BLACKBERRY “BLUFF” i pint blackberry juice; Large tin unsweetened milk; § oz gelatine; 2 oz sugar (or to taste). Melt the gelatine in a little of the juice, add milk to the remainder and make lukewarm. Strain gelatine into this. When cool whisk and continue ...
... BLACKBERRIES. The growing and gathering of blackberries is the latest addition to the list of rural industries. Every hedgerow is at present thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold at from twopence to twopence halfpenny the pound, large ...
... ensures the fruit being dry. In every case pick the blackberries on a dry and. if possible, sunny day and preserve them immediately. BEVERAGES FROM BLACKBERRIES. Blackberry Acid. Ingredients.—l2lbe. blackberries, 3 quarts spring water, so*. tartario acid. To ...
... BLACKBERRIES. Great Britain imports blackberries chiefly from Ireland. In recent years increasing quantities have come in from France, principally St. Malo, while there now more attention being paid to the gathering ot this fruit in various parts 01 England ...
... The Blackberries In the airy, merry harvest time and I foot-loose and fancy-free With a wish for every woman and I herding horny cows I'meght a dark—gyeq dam_sel, and she plucking ripened blackberries I fell head and heels in love with her among the nutting ...
... BLACKBERRIES. No very reliable estimate can be formed as to the {uli value of the crop of blackberries in an average season in Ireland, but it may be of interes. to mote that io 1006 the eatimated export from Ireland was 7,506 cw's, valued at £3.378; ...
... The Blackberry. This a dessert well as a culinary fruit. We •would like to recommend the ordinary blackberry —the wild fruit of the hedgerows our isles. Those who have never seen a plateful of blackberries cannot imagine the difference etween them and ...
... add the blackberries and sugar. Boil rapidly till will set—probably 45 minutes for this quantity. Try after 35 minutes if the blackberries begin to smell strongly and if the surface looks crinkled. Note.—lf smooth jam is desired the blackberries may boiled ...