... BLACKBERRIES. This lack of sun has had its effect on t blackberry crop. The first week of tember usually finds blackberrying in swing, but, owing to a sunless Augu the fruit has ripened very slowly, and thf are far more red berries than black. Parties ...

... BLACKBERRIES. To leturn to the subject of American leas. blackberries which were displayed for sale at Mrs. Gra-vos’ Tea were very prettily arranged in circular baskets and with just a few loaves to ornament the top. Another thing which interested everyone ...

... BLACKBERRY MOUSSE. Whip a gill cream until it is almost stiff. Melt tablespoonful and half of gelatine in a cupful of boiling water, and add it breakfast-cupful of blackberry juice. Stir this into the cream until it is all stiff, but not curdled. Put ...

... the rhubarb, the gooseberry, and the blackberry. There seems no good reason for neglectin'? the first two, at least. The peasants have nicknamed the blackberry the “devil’s fruit,’’ and they swear that a poison. Rhubarb is grown in convent gardens for medicinal ...

... BLACKBERRYING RUSH. There is a rush of Londoners to the Ken:. Commons, where blackberries are ripe and abundant. Along, the public footpath in wood Park, Keston, a bushel of ripe, juicy fruit was picked by one party yesterday morning, and children ate ...

... BLACKBERRIES AT CHRISTMAS. During tho past fortnight numerous roses and other flowers which are usually associated with summer and the early autumn have been brought to this office in proof of the remarkable mildness of the season. In many districts in ...

... BLACKBERRY WHIP. Stew half pound of blackberries with sugar to taste. When they are cooked and cool add tablespoonful of melted gelatine, beat the white of an egg very stiffly, and beat it into the puree. Let this stand overnight in a bowl, pile it lightly ...

... LIVED ON BLACKBERRIES. That he had had no proper food for three days and had existed on blackberries the excuse of Peter O’Connor, an Irish labourer, when he was charged yesterday the Lindsey (Lincoln) Police Court with the theft of overcoat and a pair ...

... Bracken and Blackberries. Bracken, that very ancient and experienced fern, fears few enemies and cultivates equally few friends. It has achieved remarkable independence during geological ages of adaptation. With its myriads of spores, still more by its ...

... BLACKBERRY PUDDING Line a basin with suet pastry and half fill it with blackberries and a few apples peeled and sliced. Put a layer of sugar, then a layer of pastry, and more blackberries, sugar, and pastry. Cover the top with greased paper and steam ...

... Blackberrying Prospects. It only needs few more sunny days to make the blackberry harvest one of the largest of recent years. The brambles in the country near London are loaded with fruit, but if have a return of wet weather it is unlikely that it will ...

... THE BLACKBERRY CROP , Rudimentary green berries are forming upon the bran:bles, which are also full of' blossom and alive with bees. The crop, promises to be both early and plentiful, in 1911, when the children began their harvesting well before the, ...