... BLACKBERRYING, The sun is up in a bright blue sky, And all tho world's aglow. Come fetch your baskets, girls and boys, For a-blackberrying we'll go. I know a spot where the ripe fruit hangs, Luscious and block as sloe, Below the stream, round the hazel-copse ...

... LAW AS TO BLACKBERRIES. Two lads at Feltham were charged with stealing blackberries from a garden. The magistrates held that as blackberries were not cultivated, the charge of theft could not be sustained, and the case was dismissed. ...

... BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Make a rich sham oust. Roll out and line a buttered bast* with it. FiN it with fine blackberries; sprinkle with sugar and a squeeze of lemon juice ; cover with greased paper, and steam it two bouts. Serve x with a sweet bot sauce. ...

... BLACKBERRY PULPING, Ten pulping stations are being equipped by the Ministry of Food, principally for deal** with the blackberry crop. g ...

... BLACKBERRIES FOR JAM An order is being drafted fixing the price to be paid by jam manufacturers for blackberries. and it will include • scale of payment for collecting the fruit. In all probability the order will provide for the issue of permits to berry ...

... BLACKBERRY CULTURE. t'srwers who with for an aid to their present struggles might try blackberry culture. Tie Fruit-grower gives the following account of the cultivation of this plant. It is usually set in spring—the earlier the better—the plants ...

... Blackberry Cobbler! Big juicy blackberries with a topping of feather-light sponge • . , ...

... BLACKBERRY CULTURE. Many of the American Blackberries are excelleat fruits. Strong, well-drained clay soils are best; but theplants thrive almost anywhere. Where possible, a cool exposure is desirable. On good soils no manure will be needed until the ...

... BLACKBERRY ICE. Put a good number of blackberries to cook a clean saucepan w'th six heaping tablespoons. full of sugar and two cupsful of water. Cook until quite soft. Strain, and to every two cupsful of ptOp odd one of sweetened water, with four tab ...

... MANURLNG BLACKBERRIES. On good soils no manure will be needed until the plants are in bearing; and then artificial fertilizers, rich in potatio, are preferable to farm• raid manure, which is apt to ioduz.e teo ♦igorous stem.growth. ...

... THE QUERN AND THE BLACKBERRIES. A story of queen Victoria was told by the late Donald l'%iooll—• Sheriff of the of tendon. Mr. Nichol!, when a lad, wise gathering blackberries in the lanes 'round s=ton Palace, when a girl on • donkey and involuntarily ...

... BLACKBERRY AND APPLE JAM. Pare, core and quarter one-thiml of apples to two of blackbetvies, and boil until nearly soft. Mash, add the blackberries and an equal weight of sugar to the fruit when mixed. Stir wall; let k simmer for forty-five minutes, skimming ...