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... BLACKBERRY VINEGAR. Place 4 pounds of ripe blackberries in an earthenware vessel, and add pints of best vinegar. Leave for. 4 or daya, stirring oceakionally. Strain and add 4 pounds of sugar to 4 pints of liquid. Boil all together from 30 to 40 minutes ...
... BLACKBERRY JAM. Twelve pounds of blackberries, 10 pounds of sugar. Steam the berries until soft and iiWOlien. Next boil halls the berries and squeeze in muslin till all the juice is extracted. Add the juice to the remaining berries, and stir in the sugar ...
... BLACKBERRY WINE. Measure the blackberries and place them in an earthenware pan. 'Crush 'them with a wooden Spodn, then add a pint of water to each pint of fruit. Stir well, cover with a cloth, and leave for 'a week. Strain off the liquor, and add one ...
... UTORSDELLS COMPOUND BLACKBERRY AND UK ANDY CAHMINATIVK. lh« American iiemrdy for all BOWKLL PLAINTS, parti coUrly aucoraaful in caaeaof SPASMS. UKIPING PAINS. Ac.. Ac., and ia ti>e only medicine that can depended upon for fririof tmteduUe relief. Price ...
... ORSDELL’8COMPOUND BLACKBERRY AND BKANDY CARMINATIVE. The great American Remedy for ell BOW ELL COM PLAINTR, parti cularly sucopaaful in e»se*of DIAKKHCKA. SPASMB. FLUX, GRIPING PAINS, Ac. Ac., and is the only medicine that can be depended upon for giving ...
... pineapple, or kirsch. SOME DIFFERENT WAYS OF USING BLACKBERRIES.‘ BtACRBER.Rt. POOL.- , - - 1-Stew some ripe: blackberries with plenty of sugar, and very 'little water; and simnel- the blackberries troatil tender.. Rub *em through a sieve and stir .in ...
... hot oven for half-an-hour. In Devonshire this cake is served hot for tea. BLACKBERRY SPONGE. Line a pie -dish with sponge cakes, then three-quarters till the centre with blackberries, adding a little sugar. Boil sufficient milk to fill the dish, as welt ...
... holders do not cultivate the loganberry, or one of the allied berried fruits such as blackberry, laxtonberry, or lowberry. I have two plants of the parsley-leaved blackberry, and they never fail to yield a heavy crop of large, luscious fruits, useful alike ...
... fashionable; the!, are referred - to often as jam colours. Pau is a great favourite, both for velvets an tweeds; blackberry and 'blackberry dirk apple have, appeared on many dregs 4 11 ° prugramtues.' Browns may be glossy as in conker broil or matt as ...
... The old shoots be removed from raspberry, loganberrier#l• blackberry as soon as the fruits are gath Dot Take out all weak growths also, but cut off the tips until February. man and blackberry may be trained to form bowers, or screens t o cover uns ightly ...
... cattle eat the leaves, but the wood of the tree is of no use except for fuel. The fTuit has been likened to that of the blackberry, but a' botanist would no more classify it thus ; than put a butterfly in with the birds. The mulberry is in the same class ...
... KILLED WHEN PICKING BERRIES. While picking blackberries on Monday, Annie Bentley (11), Hall End, Wedneeiry, fell down a disused pit shaft on Bentley Common, Willenall, Smith Staffordshire, and was killed. The shaft is about thirty feet deep, the mouth ...