... slender stems a fresh breese rides through the scenic wood. We here in the summer Sundays and peacefully gather and juicy blackberries. Your imagination would deceive you if you tried to picture this undaunted piece of scenery. The hum of the bees around ...

... cork. Any bottle wiU lor pickles, but very - topofuint to ooxpr it cloily that the pickles are Wr-tight. BLACKBERRY JELLY. Wash and over the blackberries, and pul. them into preserving pan w».h a 'ft* 1 * When more than a pint to each gal.on fruit- Wnen cooked ...

... M—ake E—ven AN—obody S—omebody. But our Jaggles are Irish Jagglee, and we therefore take Dublin example. D—on’t U—«e B—blackberries I_n N—ovember. ■to For our first contest set the four words; KERRY, DERBY, MAYO, LOUTH, and invite our reader* to try their ...

... not as good as clover or blue-button, but still very welcome in district, where there nothing better got. Wien working blackberries great roar is heard from the hives the evenings: this is to the amount of fanning required to expel the surplus moisture ...

... with alight ping honey is unmi>tdt. , v, pecuhsr irridesconf hicl. 1 • yith other sourefc 0 .- u *. * j ; « liouw, tho blackberries will bcoin .*• they arc totally dependent , >«. t,. In vary verm August, I lu-r more erates hlicd oil tho blackbc-ti,. ...

... supply food, brood is started at once, and it will work, into a good big stock in a few weeks, and perhaps get pull off the blackberries or bluebutton or heather, such be near hand. Big stocks which did not get chance gathering much in May will soon be in ...

... T. MAOumE.) ' CnlMe in diithcU where (leather or bluebotton is available, there is do chance o( crap honey this seaeon. Blackberries any provide some sappty, it the weather •boold cone very fme, and perhaps may yield eitotigh to carry the stocks over the ...

... llliTi (U.l. . ,1 £l5O A YEAR from One Acre Garden •4 Cun \nl /),. I II Ai'f, I \. • US HELP YOU ! ! ! Hie Giant Empire Blackberry |*r. ..fi.* r ' I , «iei)Uy \. .i . . • iiuit !■•••» i■ .•.i •|*lant. Tlw- . ; • . tlroujjhl. iti art ji;. .* . \. ...

... er—Maggie Jane (66253). Highly Commended—Hugh Nolan, Annie M. Skeffingion. Commended—Bernard M’Bride. Drawing of Spray Blackberries. Prize-winner—Annie Fagan (66073). Highly ommended—Michael Walsh. Letter on Blackterry Picking. Competitora. Mr. Will. ...

... still hot. Blackberry tony la made, practically the same way; but il bentos nr* very ripe and sweet, less sugar will be iwquipafabout to each pint of strained jutce, ItT«tU jelly very much bettor soma apples erab* am bolted with th© blackberries in first ...

... as those materials impart musty flavpnr to fruit. Apples keep well in clean dry barrels, casks, stored 0001, dry place Blackberries should be pulled when they have a blue-black bloom. unripe fruit should be left to ripen. Wild crabs sent to market should ...

... in position. Blackberry brambles are a source weakness to a hedge, they crowd over the whitethorns, exclude the light and weaken their growth. When a hedge is being renovated by laying, a serious effort should be made get out the blackberry roots completely ...