... movement for providing focdstuffs avy. the Army, and the civil populayone desirous of t&king part in the I gathering of blackberries can Il particulars as to his best me hcd ure on application to his Divisional nmissioner. A price of threepence | is paid ...

... that mixed jams are mainly contemplated. The fruits most prolific this year are strawberries and gooseberries, while the blackberry crcp is a real bumper. Considerable quantities of jam of varying kinds are lying ready for shipment in the Unit-d States ...

... minutes, then divide and tie up in small cloths to four dumplings—leave room for the rice to continue s“elr:nu Wash the blackberries, picking out any leaves or cores. and stew with the sugar and a little water til! quite soft. Rub through a wire s‘eve ...

... 45 minutes re-heat the blackberry pour round them on the dish. to keep the rice water for stock; i e used to stiffen lace or linen, like arch water. NE ...

... black —Wash the rice, boil for ten minutes, and tie up in small cloths to four Jeave room for the rice to continue Wash the blackberries, picking out or cores. and stew with the sugar water till quite soft. Rub through to remove most of the pips. Dfm umplings ...

... TOPICS. Items About Production amd Rationing, [By “SmarinovpEr.”) The Blackberry Crop. Practically the whole countryside is this autumn movilised for the collection of the blackberry, which in a year of extraordinary dearth has come nobly to the rescue ...

... shop, said he saw defendant in the shop leaning over the counter. She went into the shop and ddfendant gave her a pound of blackberries, and she then bought a hat for 3s. 6d, and a mirror for lls. 114 d., and with the remaining threepence bought an orange ...

... pound of vegetables, can be ad to anv kind of fresh or dried fruit in jam-making. It can be used in equal quantities with blackberries instead of apple. One-third dried apricot and two-thirds marrow pulp is also very satisfactory. MEeTHOD.—PeeI and seed ...

... will edly be found fruit still worth the [t is to be hoped that the organised n given, under Govern:uent enment. to the blackberry crop in 1918 continued in years to come. Farmers y have fallen readily in with the in. of the Ministry of Food to afford ...

... which needs ~of sugar to the pound of vegebe ldged to anv kind of fresh or in jam-making. It can be used in \fitim with blackberries instead of -third dried apricot and two-thirde p is also very satisfactory. Peel and seed the marrow and cut , steam till ...

... Lincoln. WASHINGBOROUGH. During the past week the children of the Couucil Scnool have forwarded more tnan halt a cwt. of blackberries for national use. WAR SAVINGS’ ASSOCIATION. — We regret to hear of the resignation of the secretary to the above association ...

... both National Kitchens and Pithead Canteens will long outlast the war. Blackberries and Jam. The unfavorable weather of the last few weeks has played havoc with the later blackberry crop, preventing the fruit, which was abundant, from ripening. This is ...