... BLACKBERRY JAM. Blackljerriof* are very aa well delirious fruit. Bl.tcUherry jam easily made, and must fur puddings, etc., during the winter, bc.ddes Udnr an excellent sauce.” It improves the fluv ...

... BLACKBERRY VINEGAR. Blackberry vinegar can mad* in the came manner at raspberry vinegar. Plso* tour qnarts dead rip* blackberries in atone jar. poor over them a pint of white wine vinegar. Stir the frnlt and vinegar every day ter week mashing the fruit; ...

... BLACKBERRY WINE. Yet more requests for home-made wine recipes. This time it is blackberry and elderberry, both of which are very good in their way. I rather fancy that I have recently given recipe for the latter wine. Perhaps, however, a constant reader” ...

... CANNED BLACKBERRIES. For the first time in the history of the English fruit trade canned blackberries are about to be put upon our markets, the goods coming from Baltimore in large quantities. In America the growers cultivate this fruit in the same manner ...

... SEVERAL DOZENS of good BOMBMADB WINES FOB SALE; Bbobarb, Damron, Eider, and Blackberry.—B, old Street, Lndlow. ...

... punnets prices for dowert purpuua and table deoomion. Dur*”* ‘n* “’aimn blackberries often realinc niure than Channel Island grapes, and retail find them good rem„ t K . . blackberry will remarkable, tlia bushes in and about the wooda the Canterbugy and ...

... the Altraetiont , Committee take it up. There is no fear of anyone stealing the fruit. Mrs Boughton Knight having had the blackberry bushes burnt. R. ...

... tea with thin brown lucad and butter. BLACKBERRY JELLY. Blackberries made into deli cions jelly little trouble U taken, and in this way you gel rid the seeds, which, to ray mind, are the greatest drawback blackberries. Pick over the Ipackoerries. which must ...

... testa nor devoured toe strongly with onion. BLACKBERRY JELLY. the Mason for the gathering of the homely but luscious blsekkarry now getting near, I give recipe (or jellifying thorn. Take freah ripe blackberries, crush ana put them into n preserving pan ...

... wholesome pudome. In this (vise you oan use blackberries and apul« ...

... visit, yet many from the ancient borouafa spent their holiday amongst the Stretton Hill*. Motor cats were aa plentiful blackberries, end cyclists and brakes came from all parts oi the country, the town assuming the appearance that is generally only to ...

... planted in soil or man. They generaUr thrive best with bottom heat, bat most kinds will now the open also. Such plants blackberries, bovrardiaa, peaches, cherries, apples, pears, etc., ate readij* increased in this way under frame culture. Horse-radish ...