... preservation of the breeding-fish be closely attended to for a short period, and wve shall again have salmon as plentiful as blackberries. Indeed, so rapid is likely to be the increase, thrat a nervous friend of ours, who understands the subject, bnt who (aIs ...

... produced in Suffolk, being the growth of 150 years.-Gloe. BLA,,CKnERRY SYRur-rhefollowingisthe recipe for making the famous blackber'ry syrup, a remedy for bowel complaints:- To two quarts of black berryjifice add halt an ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon ...

... Falstaff himself. had not at greater antipathy to giving reasons than our. friend, Felix; and though'they be as plenty as blackberries, we may look in vain for them in the columns of bur contemporary. Felir is, nevertheless, right' iii his assertion: the ...

... it would be as well for intending suicides to try an emetic, before having recourse to arsenic or prussic acid. BLACKBERRY JELLY.-Blackberries, (which are now in season) make a delicious jelly of finer flavour than that of any ether fruit. It is made in ...

... peacock to the whirring of a knife- cgrinder's wheel. REcIPE roa RtFaEssHINo RAsPBrsBY AND OTHER JAMS I LONG MADE,-Boil blackberry juice till greatly reduced; add white sugar in the proportion of one pound to a pint S of juice; mix the old jam with the ...

... recommendations of the Irish Land Commission, of which his lordship was the head. s Privilege cases continue plentiful as blackberries in August. The Lords amused themselves with one on by Monday. Jolihn Harlow ivas brought up for commencing an action against ...

... the racks in the world, I would not tell you or compulsion. Give a reason on compulsion ! Were reasons as plentiful as blackberries, I would not give a reason on compulsion. I I TnE proceedings in parliament during the past week have been exceedingly ...

... with the assistance of two large soup-tureens the numerous dishes were all displayed. We ha emong other I luxuries, fresh blackberries and on-bona, the latter were rather dry, and had, no doubt, travelled far. Each man had a three. pronged fork, and a regular ...

... melancholy cir- ?? seems that, accompanied by anotler lad about the same age, he had gone down the tramroad, in search of blackberries, and had got upon some trams for the purpose of returning, when their attention was attracted by some berries growing on ...

... like to make a t charge without adducinig proof', and so take at random Ii the first instance (they are plentiful as blackberries) P which comes to hand. In remarking on this person's egotistical and unseemly habit of puffing himself by c dispraising ...

... Carts. on either Side of the Course, with the People in Front of them, and the Grand Stand crowded Iwith Heads, plenty as Blackberries, and seeming, indeed, with their Hats oi, like a huge Mass of them. A Throng of Carriages about us, mostly four-in-hand ...

... the Rev. Mr. Abbot, within less than a v year past. a RECEIPT FoR RBEREsHING RAsPn3ERY AND OTHER t JAMS LONG MADO.-BOil blackberry juice till greatly reduced; t add white sugar in the proportion of one pound to a pint of I juice mix the old jam with this ...