... touch beer or wine, drink so eagerly and confidingly. CULTIVATING THE BLACKBERRY. Mr. Alexander Harley, Stenhousemuir, write, to the tineonae as follows on the cultivation of the blackberry or bramble: L visit frequently those who are cultivating the bramble ...

... the ooral reefs. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bnith when the fruit was unripe, owe said it was ridiculous to call them blackberries when they were red. Don't you know, said his Mend, that blackberries are always red when they are grass.' • —The ...

... him, bat then it was in the old days of a lippant House of Commons led by a flippant leader, -hen jokes wore as plenty as blackberries, and the First Ministerof the Crowo_regarded the first question if the day chiefly as a joke. But now we have got an -*meat—may ...

... may be treated in Mi. game way as poultry, if in a fresh and dry tow, otherwise should be enclosed in a bet. clainami., blackberries, &c., tin boxes most he n-ed. end chrysanthemums, to prevent damage, thwild tie eneinved in • box or basket. Shrubs and ...

... FACTS AND FANCIES• JAM ! It is reported that more than eleven tons of blackberries were consigned to the London market from Winslow station during the past autumn. When it is stated that about 20s. a too was expended on carriage, some slight idea of the ...

... may be made from the blackberry alone, or with the addition of any mid apples, bullace, or lemons. The acidity of other fruit has then the effect of greatly relieving the insipid, fiat flavour so often complained of when the blackberry is used alone. BIACIEDIRRY ...

... Wimbledon. A BLACK Orraxcn.—We understand that the Jamaica Council have determined to prosecute any pumeas who are found black•berrying. Tan HzALrit OT THE MITILOPOLIB.-111s0h MOM bs looked for about the time of harvest, which le laeaelaMy a eiokle-y season ...

... to each other in the twilight, We think it as pretty a sight as the eye need have to see the woodcock flutter up from the blackberry bushes or the fernbrake, and thread his way in and out among the trees; or the hare burst in a shower of dewdrops from the ...

... and • tablespoonful of grated cheese ; pile them up high on a hot dish and at once serve. _ . BIACIRIMY Pam's.—To make blackberry jam. crush one quart of ripe berries with 11b. of * motor sugar, and WI it over a clear ere in a preserving-pan till thick ...

... sustenance who had on, Common (I'm told) a breach of promise suit, And common, damages, in courts agreed on; Common are briefs blackberries ; and fees Are common quite u leather and prunella Common are unprotected witnesses ( Gala! —as Horace somewhere ...

... I by ap REATINterIWORM TABLETS, Tito, la lid. ca. h. Two gentlemen passing a blackberry bush when the fruit was unripe, one said ft was ridiculous to call them blackberries, when they were red. Don't you bow, said his friend,A. that blackbrerles are ...

... stepped into the street, out of the finger of the glove he drew a paper. Upon it was written in pencil All is well.* A BLACKBERRYING ADVENTURE. lam Emily, my surname need not matter. It was a delightful morning in that quern of maths, September, and I ...