... drops to one fluid ounce of pure cold water makes transparent camphor julep. AN OLD FRIEND.—To make blackberry vinegar :—Pound two quarts of blackberries in a mortar, add to this one gallon of cold boiled water, and let it stand for forty-eight hours, stirring ...

... drops to one fluid ounce of pure cold water makes transparent camphor julep. Are OLD PRIIIND.—To make blackberry vinegar :—Pound two quarts of blackberries in a mortar, add to this one gallon of cold boiled water, and let it stand for forty-eight hours, stirring ...

... stir: morning; squeeze the measured juice into the ferment quart of Juice a pound and a qthirter of sugar, and prose ATALL —Blackberry jam : To every pound of fruit add and moist sugar, and boll it for three quarters of an ho peel a dash of lemon Juice. 2 ...

... forty-eight hor morning; squeeze the measured juice into the fer quart of juice a pound and a quarter of sugar, and ATALA —Blackberry Jam t To every pound of fru and moist sugar, and boil it for three peel and a dash of lemon jttice. good remedy fur intiturted ...

... g es, which are be considered as emblems of the tics of duty and affectkon between the bride and he r s p ouse . -oar.—Blackberries make a delicious jelly. It is made in the:same way as currant jelly. I nass--The lotion has a tendency to make the hair ...

... be likely to possess in a death-struggle so desperate. 00' J. E. Cobbett exhibits some extremely clever pictures. vie Blackberry Gatherers, is a fine specimen of hi s sty leroisg colouring is fresh and rich, without being gaudy; and the and finish ...

... be likely to possess in a death-struggle so desperate. (99) J. E. Cobbett exhibits some extremely clever pictures. To Blackberry Gatherers, is a fine specimen of his style.,..oivg colouring is fresh and rich, without being gaudy; and the and finish ...

... it is injurious, is enough for the practical man. tress's children, the Count d'Eu, the Duke d'Alencon, and the Princess Blackberry ism: To every pound of fruit add half a pound of mixed Margaret and suite, visited Plymouth last week. Among the suite white ...

... than sufficient at times to affect the general health. That it is injurious, is enough for the practical man. :lAlELlE.—Blackberry jam : To every pound of fruit add half a pound of mixed white and brown sugar, and boil for three quarters of an hour ; ...

... ers to share additional expenses, as the number of men in the regiments is treble to those of England. ria.tsy BURlCES.—Blackberry jam is said to be superior to black currant jam for wire throats. The finest in England are those which grow in the Isle ...

... ers to share additlynal expenses, as tine number of men In the regiments is treble to those of . Englapd. Dater BoaNis.—Blackberry jails is said to be superior to black currant jam for sera throitts. The finest in England arc those which grow in the Isle ...

... UR LIBRARY. In these d ays of O light and versatile C readin HAl g ß , plentiful as blackberries. To read and to notice them, would be a serious labour and not alwl 'e. Haly, those which are now upon our tal can stileecommend. Indeed, with the new 3 ...