... pudding basin with it, peel the apples, core, and cut them into thin slices; pick the stalks from the blackberries, fill the basin with the blackberries and apples; add the sugar, lemon rind, and nntmog; cover with paste, tie over it a floured cloth, and ...

... alert to add blackberry and up%le jam to the contents of her store shelf. lackberry syrup, too, is well worth making, while stewed blackberries and apples make a delicious accompaniment to a rice mould or a simple blanc mange. BLACKBERRY AND APPLE JAM ...

... CHILDREN AND BLACKBERRIES. The Chairman of the West Riding Education Committge has intimated that the question of allowing school children to gather blackberries for jam-making had been oconsidered, in conference with the Food Control Department, and ...

... BLACKBERRY MOUSSE. Whip a gill cream until it is almost stiff. Melt tablespoonful and half of gelatine in a cupful of boiling water, and add it breakfast-cupful of blackberry juice. Stir this into the cream until it is all stiff, but not curdled. Put ...

... GATHERING BLACKBERRIES. When Amy Nicol. Dean Cottage. Rishworth. pleaded Guilty '' at Halifax West Riding Court to-day, to trespa.ssing on the L.M.S. railway at - Rishworth. she said she had been gathering blackberries as the Government had requested ...

... BLACKBERRY LEGENDS. In most parts of England blackberry picking ends at Michaelmas, and for a very ancient reason. ‘l'he common belief 1s that on Michaelmas Day the blackberry sses under the domirior. of the devil. So ;lhwer the Midland, Southern, and ...

... BLACKBERRIES & APPLES PLUMS 1/5 per st. l/4 per st. 2/- per st. -/7 per 10Jd. each lOd. each ...

... the rhubarb, the gooseberry, and the blackberry. There seems no good reason for neglectin'? the first two, at least. The peasants have nicknamed the blackberry the “devil’s fruit,’’ and they swear that a poison. Rhubarb is grown in convent gardens for medicinal ...

... the blackberries will bo picked and collected by the school children under the diroot control of their teachers, and every care will be Wren to that nu damage le caused, or incousentence suffered by the occupier. A largo amount of blackberries are on ...

... BLACKBERRY TIME It is blackberry time —there are some late ones this year—and the old poaching urge has come over me again. It generally comes when the blackberries are ripe, and off I to places where I am frankly trespassing. Invitations to go blackberrying ...

... growing blackberries On suitable piece ground the blackberry is quite one of the ol the cane or bush fruits grow. It likes plenty of moisture the summer, but especially at ,nd during the fruiting period. In tliese conditions the blackberry nearly always ...

... BLACKBERRY PUDDING Three cups of flour, one of treacle. half cup of milk. a teaspoonful of wale a litale clove and cimnamon, a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little of the milk, stir in a quart of blackberries, haurs, floured, and boil in a well-buttered ...