... To - -- Blackberry jam: Crush a quart of fully ripened blackberries with 11b. of finely pounded loaf sugar, put it in a preserving pan, and kit it simmer over a gentle fire until the jam becomes thick. Add a wiueglassful of brandy to It, and stir it gently ...

... going in for the cultivation of bramblebenies a fruit superior both in size and in flavour to the ordinary blackberry. Een the humble blackberry has, however, received some attention of late years. It used to be left for the gipseya and the children. Now ...

... the syrup of tit,* sold; boil flee minutes. put in and boil minutes. is a very different thing from the' usual of cooking blackberries. and will be found of an agreeable acid. and will • drink for sod foe trouble- I sore Minot& ...

... that she, her sister, and other children stopped by the side of the Lockerbie.road on their way home from school to gather blackberries. She was sitting on a wall watching het companions when a man came up and touched her in an improper manner. She did not ...

... appeared to be very infirm, handed • statement to the elect that the child, with other children, was upon the hills gathering blackberries. when she mane Playing round him with her clothes up, and would not go away.—Mr. Charles 2unninghatu.surgeon. proved examing ...

... the health and Add to the pleasure of those for whom they provide. Among the juicy fruits are strawberries, raepberriee, blackberries, cherries, and currants; among the non juicy fruits are apples, pests, peaches, quinces, apricots, and plums. Mush the ...

... first, second, and third; while as regards weight he would grow far more. After a warning against the purchase of American blackberries, whirl; were not, worth a place in the garden, Mr. Bunyan expressed a fear that farmers would not co-operate in this matter ...

... favour ita remainiog longer. If a child did not to walk with readiness the wise wizard would direct it to peep through • blackberry hush which had canes bent down to the earth and rooted by their tips. ...

... politied pone of 'Mew, Keatish constituencies lost beyoed hope of redemption. In the Isle of pabliohousee are as plentiful as blackberries; and the name of the Margate brewsra—the Coble—has been preserved in deathless verse by the author of the Ingoldskp Legatee ...

... saould be invited an ensugh came of their own accord, without wings ir sr:Ai-feet ; an i that geese were as plentiful 33 blackberries, si that there would nit lin room for any more till after the Christmas 110141 sp. A large number of turkeys are promised ...

... than a touch of the singer. while berry that M partially motuoll cat, and all, and cart fully evil pal et home. Cut the blackberry jon. made of fruit tfmt is muter-ripe is of infinitely greater value ran Dan err of the orer-ripe berry. rich, black, julry ...

... with • pair of nig6o/1. Like all wild fruits, blackberries require to be given sugar libevally If the preserve is to be kept more than • few weeks. Stingy housekeepers have an idea that as the blackberry is common and cheap it is unnecessary to treat ...