... pontifically (and in print) this week, is not a good place for blackberrying. Our friend is badly wrong. This writer has this weok been humbly sesisting in the making of jam from blackberries gathered lent week at Bramshaw within an hour and within 1I radius ...

... Nep hew,; Many of you I know picked blackberries for the tioserornent this season, and you will therefore probably be interested to hear about the children of Brentwood and district. Essex. who also gathered blackberries. To encourage this patriotic work ...

... croppers, and easy to grow, as the common and the named blackberries. The Loganberry hybrid between the red raspberry and the blackberry. Then there arc crosses between the Loganberry and the blackberry, and the Loganberry and the red raspberry. The b black ...

... produced. The fruits are about twice as big as an ordinary blackberry, and are of the dark red colour of a well-rinened mulberry. The delicious flavour is between those of the raspberry and the blackberry and the plants are selffertile. They grow of semi-Upright ...

... Field and Hedgerow Gatherings. Mushrooms and blackberries, or brambteberries as they are called in the north, have been unusually plentiful this autumn, and, although some housewives are a little afraid of them, the field mushroom better flavoured than ...

... Matron, “Sydney House,” Bittcrne, Hants, September 29th, 1915. Pears, Mrs. Donaldson; blackberries, Bitterne School boys; cake, Mrs. Bcvan; flowers and blackberries, Bitterne Girls’ School, Standard V.; box cigarettes. Children of Westeod School; apples ...

... and blackberry, and the fruit is excellent stewed, while it also makes a capital jam. The lowberry is a fine berry, hearing fruit like the loginberry, but yet black in colour, and of true blackberry tmvour. It hat not the acidity of the blackberry. Like ...

... cake, vegetables and apples, Mrs. Dalgleish; plums, Mr Barnes, Mrs. Hirst and Mr. Fry rhubarb. Mr. Bettrldge; blackberries Anonymous; blackberries and flowers Mrs. Neuson; apples, Mrs. Woolley hot-water bottle bags. Mrs. Smith mushrooms and apples, Miss ...

... Traditionhas it not been called the democracy of the dead—tells that if we pick one fruit of the in September il refer to blackberries) we may be very unlucky. The reason is a curious one. On Michaelmas Day the Devil makes his rounds and—with a total disregard ...

... THE FRUIT HARVEST. Whether the other great free harvest, of the autumn, the blackberries, will be gatheied as rigorously as before is a little .doubtful. It is a great blackberry year, and the fruit in ripening rather more quickly than usual, which is ...

... lowlivry is a fine berry. hearing fruit like tile loganberry, hut jet Mack in colour, and of true blackberry flavour. It has not the acidity of the blackberry. Like the loganberry, it can be trained over arches, wire fences or poles. ...

... curdling. • Waco •th. custard is of the right consistency. set it aside to cool. When quite cold, it is ready for the prepared blackberry Juice to be stirred into it. Serve with whipped cream Pudding Cut some slices of stale white bread, and line a pudding basin ...