... The followinm doicnsticfhruits are well calculated for fl~e'abtkatio of ?? goovehcrry, eler- ,berry, mulberry, raspberry, blackberry, strawberry, ;red ctirrant, black curcant, white currant, and cran- 'These ferment well, and afford good anti wholesome ...

... youtzthoughto.tw' rt a Noblesan for two shil- t lings? said Mr. Harmer. :- i Why,-if Noblemen were as a - plentiful as blackberries, you-could hardly hope to buy them b - at two shillings a piece.' - Oh! but I gave her a great deal more, Sir, replied ...

... people at large. h a fourth session, then, patriots increase in untold numbers in the House of Commons. They are as thick as blackberries on a hedge. The wishes of the people are taken into consideration. Ministers are snubbed and thwarted by the very drudges ...

... know you had a burning fever all night.” “ Uh. mother! know - blackberry pudding won’t hurt me.” Stop whining. Laury, interrupted the father. “Dogn her a btt, my dear; never heard of blackberry pudding hurling any A’cry was heard from she adjoining bed-room ...

... MISCELLANEOUS. Receiptfor Refreshing Raspberry and other Jaw, long +made.— Boil blackberry juice till greatly reduced; add white sugar in the proportion of 1 lb. to a pint of juke; mix the old jam with thig syrup, and boil until sufficiently done. By ...

... reproduction hi* work in one of the journals the locality. Receipt roa Hlebeshino ItAsruEaav ani> otiieb Jams made.—Uoil blackberry juice till greatly n-duced; add while sugar Ule proportion one (•oniol to pint juice; mix the old jam w illi this syrup ...

... than to be impoverished by one whose vanity rythiug, hut whom pride will cheapen nothing. —Fallacies are plentiful as blackberries. tem men's paasions are engaged. The question. Instance, is not how many reasons ma be urged, them can stand the test of ...

... would in every instance be found in the Establishment. Men calculated to adorn University chair are not quite so'thick as blackberries; and, accordingly, we find that the tests have actually, in many instances, been disregarded, and Episcopalians appointed ...

... said to be a fair crop, but nothing more, unless a very superior quality makes up for deficiency in quantity. Currants and blackberries offer well; and stone fruit, such as cherries, plums, Ac. will very abundant. The blossoms of the other kinds promise average ...

... they do great damage by picking out the centre or heart.— Pheasants do the same, eating in addition berries, especially blackberries; but in the spring months they are amazingly destructive to early dibbled beans and peas, and will frequently destroy the ...

... the nitrate of soda. This valuable commodity erre afterwards held an isweetitime of the represented to be as plentiful as blackberries. . Military °Mee of the Bath, the Earl ground, for miles, was described as being coated w ol was introdueed , sod invested ...

... you had a burningfever all night. 0, mother I I know blackberry pudding won't hurt me. '• Stop whining, Leary, interrupted the father. Do give her a bit, my dear; I never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body. A cry was heard from the adjoining ...