... THE ORKNEY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1900 of women. Nowadays women-workers are as plentiful as blackberries in September. In Britain there are scores of women earning their living as factoryinspectors, type-writers, and lady-clerks. On nearly every ...

... made of rye flour; bread. Lunch: spinach soup. pumpkin, potatoes with bacon. thapee: vegetable noodles and tea wade from blackberries. Breektapt coffee with miik: bread and jam. Lunch L goistaah made unto veniw.n; potato halls. Sapper: vegetable bread soup ...

... of a doctor of medicine. this references pre to indulgence in meat. The moral is to grow vegetables and fruits. hybrids (blackberries and raspberries crowd and recnissed) will floiuish almost Atisaliere; and in partial Jade and full sunshine: and m rough ...

... teaspoonful of the spirit to a pint of water, and then iron. A beautiful gloss will be obtained. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL. Gather very ripe and dry blackberries, and put them into a straining bag. Squeeze out all the juice, then allow one pound of sugar to every ...

... pour the syrup over it. Paste writing-paper over the glasses and set them in a Cool, dry pine?. Cherries* raspberries. blackberries, and reaches can also be preserved in this way. eatthes must b? pared and split, and cherries s toned. Preserved in this ...

... the time of writing these notes the weather is delightful. Everything is given and growing, the hedge-rows are full of blackberries and the poultry are Me to get a good deal of their food in the fields. There have lieen, it is true, one or two cold nights ...

... you haven't tried it made like this. Materiala—lk osa. ground rice, 1 pint milk, 1 egg, sugar, pinch of salt, 1 small tin blackberries. Put the fruit lido pie dish. When t h milk is boiling pour it on to the ground rice Mewled with a little water and re• ...

... should be sought out and paid an annuity on condition of their rental il ig in their country. Geniuses do not grow like blackberries, and ten thousand a year would support quite a century's crop. ...

... should. of course, be preserved. and when trot otherwise engaged youthful folk may well be art to pick blackberries. Blestburry To every pound of blackberries allow a pound of sugar and the juice of salt a lemon. Place the ferries iu a pan with the lemon juke ...

... mischief has I been done he can often do something to remedy things. And this is where the scientist comes in. Gorse and blackberries were introduced into New Zealand some years ago, and they both spread with such rapidity that hundreds of acres of good ...

... NICE DISHES. Dawson CESIUM—Put the damsons he a Jar ia same way as for blackberry jelly. Set this in a saucepui of cold water, bring to the boil, and keep hailing till the fruit is tender. Then skin and stone the damsons while they are still warm, and ...

... forget The least of thy sweet trifles? The window vines, which clamber yet, Whose blooms the bee still rifles? The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian-piper Happy the man who tills the field, Content with rustic labour; Earth does ...