... himself tbst if they advanced duty l.cences they would ruin themselves and ruin tbe fisheries. For his part did not cart a blackberry whether they advanced tbe duly or not, as be would have plenty of salmon for bimsalf and bit friends, A discussion here ...

... with the vapor of ammonia, in gnarly every instance lost the red color and renewed their greets. In some, such as the e ru, blackberry, sod maple, the clisuge WAS rapid, and could be watched by the eye, while others, particularly certain oaks, turned gradual ...

... quicks to be 4 feet apart, with furze gown on top. I also intend planting either plants or cuttings of the common brier (blackberry) between the quicks; will the brier grow well from cuttings of last year, the same as osiers ? My idea is that the briers ...

... readiness or sea the 23d inst. This looks to be speculation of some interest. —Galway Express. , Blackberey Jam.— The common blackberry wild iu great plenty in most parts ot Eng ) re quires to be fathered ripe and dry to be y picked, boiled for half hour ...

... under Major Hayes, after infinite difficulty—scaling precipices and forcing their way through dense thickets of laurel and blackberry bushes, had been halted in ravine front of the centre of the rebels’ right wing and they were afterwards supported by the ...

... but:this ezpedient was not found necessary. After some experiments, Jewitt succeeded in making ink by boiling the ju ce of blackberries with a mixture of filiely-p•oviered charcoal, and strai ll i,ig it through a cloth. A large clean shell served him as an ...

... his voya..te who finds but an asimeiate for happy hoots, while for his mouths of darkneaa and no partner is preparml. • Blackberry Wine.—Choose a dry day for collecting the fruit, set it au open vessel—one of those having a tap fitted to the side of it ...

... cloth, cover with fresh cloth, and keep turning it daily till ripe enough for use. Give a good receipt for making blackberry jam Make blackberry jam as you would any other jam, boiling the fruit, after being cleanly picked with an equal weight of sugar. Give ...

... One would think by the feeling openly expressed in this neighbourhood, that all the virtues of the spheres were thick as blackberries’’ in our neighbourhood. We think with Burns, that the rank is but the guinea’s stamp,” and despise the potty feeling that ...

... really the socalled honour of keighthood is hardly worth the expense and the fuss of taking it up. Knights are plentiful as blackberries, and they have been made knights for such droll reasons in many instances that the honour has become a very doubtful one ...

... occurred on the Cornwall Railway on Saturday afternoon. Three little boys, about nine years of age, had been ont picking blackberries, and returned home across tbe CamePs Head viaduct, between Devenport and Saltash. When halfway across it train approaching ...

... Kilrush House, Kilrnalt. A child belonging to • herdsman of Mr William M.,lony of Gower, went out a day last week picking black-berries • a yellow loose stone in the wall fell to the ground, piecos of which the child t.ok hems as playtoys. On seeing the pieces ...