... by boiling together a half pound of good brown sugar to every pound of blackberries until the fruit was soft. It was then put in preserving jars in the usual way. Another blackberry jam is made by putting the fruit into a preserving kettle and boiling ...

... respect are strawberries, curranis, tomatoes, and figs, ana, when season, there are few more excellent fruits than the common blackberry. When at all possible, ft nit* should token before rather than after meals. Their medicinal effects ere properly exercised ...

... mysterious individual answering his description, and the belief that was he is fortified the fact that he was observed picking blackberries by the ditches in the fields, and it is on these that he supposed to be subsiatiog, when first saw behind his mother’s ...

... neighbourhood of Sydney, such fruit as the peach, nectarine, apricot, plum, fig, grape, cherry, and orange are ps plentiful as blackberries. The orangeries and orchards of New South Wales are among its sights ; and in the neighbourhood of Sydney and Port Jackson ...

... flesh colour, and four or five average ones make quart. The seeds have all been eliminated from our cultivated raspberries, blackberries, currants and gooseberries. Their fruit is marvellously delicate in flavour, especially so the two former. In all the centuries ...

... minutes late. Such going possesses undoubted advantages. Foresample, saw passengers palling flowers and trying to get at blackberries on tbe sides of catling as the train crawled along. This excellent record, 41 miles in two hoars and three quarters, wav ...

... FRUIT VEGETABLES. Blackberries arc tola a* fid pound. Plutas -t eresy description ncSeine tbs dsgroe of ripeness will make thesn arnilaHe for dooosrt pupooon, be bought at tram fid to fid lidow ri.entiful and cheap. Ripe hracioas pasta ton new fit be ...

... education. Tho mysteries of her mother’s still-room were unfolded. There she preserved fruit, mide cordials, currant wine, and blackberry brandy, and astistod in preparing and atransing all Kinds of herbs, even some medical decoctions. Still the decorum of manner ...

... defence. IS SCHOOL DATS. Still sits the schoolhouse by the void, A ragged beggar sunning, Around it still the sumaces grow And blackberry vines are running. Within the master’s desk is seen, Deep scarred raps official; The warping floor, the battered seats, ...

... Kennedy, C S (to defendant)—Have you anything to say to the magistrates about this case Defendant-I k. fora houso and got it Blackberry-lane, but she would not leave her father Killincatrig. I was working for Mr M'Clashaa at Drummm stall-feeding cattle, and ...

... getting it. Lords of iho TTo;iuiry ftui.’t move, and the Pubi Works Commissioners wo'.’t move, and it will be like bunch of blackberries. One won’t move until the other is complied with. You have to begin with Mr Sharpe and Mr Halpin and get their sanction ...

... girls who was in it got down and climbed np on the ditch bordering Misa Byrne’s field. She did not know hut it was for blackberries the girl was looking. She never saw Miss Byrne at all. It obcrt Newsome, father of the defen lant, remembered the evening ...