... issensory. mv I only .':'isslatiai souvenirs, arc somss jarsso ve bon lackberry t~am aisd a bottle of fansous cider, uv VIe Way blackberries are only ggod wisep cooked, at least I think not, to aiyone past the age of twelve years. Cooking and sugar bring out their ...

... moderate coe oven, and bake until the custard is set and not turned, an BnAcxazun Syaur.-Squeeze the juice from as Di many blackberries as may be required, and to eaoh coi quart of juice add a syrup made by boiling four trz pounds of eugar to one and ahalf ...

... it-hate it as much as Falstaff, who wouldn't even give a reason upon compulsiorn, if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries. And so it is, more or less, with all of us. We like our own way, and don't believe in even doing a good thing, on compulsion ...

... remind any readers that it is very whlolesome, and in cases of dysentery L is most valuable. When you have procured enough blackberries for present table use make syrup, jelly, and jam for the rest. Encourage children in the country to pick them, for in doing ...

... arts of no mean character, where, fifty years ago, it was a proverbial taunt to the natives, that they could not get even a blackberry to ripen. ...

... made), ironwood, sassagrass, &c, besides many trees, such as pine, oak, &c., found in England. Black and red raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, straw- berries, and grapes grow wild in abundance, not so good as the cultivated ones. English thorn fences ...

... put up will keep in a cool dry pantry for a year, and retain all its original flavour. Peaches, apples, pears, cherries, blackberries, plums, grapes, &c., have been preserved by this simple and economical system. SALUTATIONS AHONG DIFFERENT NATIONS.-The ...

... James Hatha- way) sent a splendid collection. It embraced 1S bunches of beautiful single andi pompone dahlias, a pot of blackberries, pot of autumn raspbe rries, f three large show dahlias and two blooms of Aristolochiai elegans. In connection with this ...

... ; or a few trees may be set comiipactly fifteen feet apart, and the space they would shade be used for raspberries and blackberries. There is the lane, too, lead- ing to the pasture, which might well have a row of apple or pear trees upon each side, *hich ...

... alioes of bread; thou, 1iii it up with any kind of stowed fruit, currants end raspberrioe, plttms, and apples, or apples ?? blackberries, &o. Lty a pliece of orumb of breod on the top, cuttin it to iit exactly--all crust lunst be removed from tiho bread used ...

... neighbourhood thrashing machines worked by horses Pr as were out of date, and steam-engines were as plentiful as of in blackberries. ?? believed that his expenditure was re- t a., munerative, and that if they were to see his crops this th a- year they ...

... outally P feoohiohg exeedingly well in the all gene~tlY tun peculiar feature around- the in;4 oathle heavy e,318uro e of blackberries. o. ast ee slv ewine steamers taned live sto an resh owea the at LiverPool from various b Canadian porta, bringi'g a total ...