... pleasant and safe than blue mass. The juice should be used alone, rejecting the skins. The small-seeded fruits, such as blackberries, figs, raspberries, currants, and strawberries, may be classed among the best foods and medicines. The sugar in them is ...

... ; and with that I kissed herand such a kiss ! 0 dehosifat ! Talk about your sngar-eandy I—talk about yer molasses !—ver blackberry jam f They couldn't come ten mile nigh to it.---From *Popping the Question. by the Rev. D. Macrae. ...

... last; cover with a plate and weight, and your pudding is made, and a delicious one it is, tuo. It is as nice made of canned blackberries as fresh ones. To be eaten plain or with whipped cream. HERRINGS.—Choose the herrings contain. ing the soft roe (the hard ...

... recommended for this purpose. Blackberries alone require half their weight ia sugar, and three-quarters of an hour to hJil, but when mixed with apples more sugar must ba given. Svarr.—Press out the infce front very ripe blackberries. and to each pint add ono ...

... /-ne that led from the farmyard to the pasture meadows, and was called the cow-gate, or the cowlone. These lanes at blackberry time were so many vineyards to us: but rarely had we access to them except by clandestine means. The old weaver I have ...

... after awhile, aud went into the house and investigated the pantry. There were seven pies—it was an American household—seven blackberry pies baked for Sunday. The boy, who was not feeling very well himself, soon placed his anterior to six of the pies, but ...

... strain and serve. BLACKBERRY Wriss.—Take twelve quarts of berries when fully ripe, and crush them with the hand. Boil six gallons of water with twelve pounds of brown sugar a quarter of an hour, skimming well; then pour it over the blackberries and let it stand ...

... a quart of milk. Put in 11. slow oven and bake a little over half-an-hour. fl! skim milk is used this a Tory inexponaiva BLACKBERRY JELLY,—T6I e four quarts of black.' berries, freshly picked and dry. Put them into a preserving-pan with one qta trt of ...

... adherents. BRAMBLE (BLACKBERRY) JAN.—When jam is made of blackberries only, it hi objected to by many per. sons. If, however, blackberries are mixed with sour apples, equal parts of each, the flavour of the jam is much improved. Blackberry jam is some. times ...

... salicylic acid over the fruit and sugar Tie up the jar with thick paper; and in season add peaches, apricots, raspberries, blackberries, large red currants, in fact, all kin& of fruit, greengaget. purple and red plums—add to looks and taste. BI sure to add ...

... old red cow. Ephraim don't even know she's sold. Ho reckons she's out to pasture somewhere. And the ten dollars I got for blackberries and elderberries, and what you'll gather together to-day, Miss Bell—and if you'r bank it I'll be ever so much obliged. ...

... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooseberries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, and should be eaten freely. Strawberries are probably the most heartily welcomed of our small fruits, and ...