... getting John Davis to make an engage- ment to go with me in tho afternoon to Dyfl'ryn Wood, for the purpose of picking blackberries, at one o'clock i went to Ixnrow the hatchet. 1 carried it totho blacksmith's shop and hid it outside undor a bush, where ...

... bout—Brose—Budram—Flavourings—Treacle—Beverages : Tea, colTee.cooa—Meat —Liver—Kidney —Melts—Vegetable stew—Vegetables—Blackberries, cheap and useful preserve—To make vinegar. 12.—CHARITABLE COOKERY—Hints to persons in comfortable circumstances—Brewis—Cheap ...

... consisting of 1 bags of letters, 101 bags of papers, an 14 bags of books. BLACKBERRIES IN Janvary.—It is a remarkable fact that before the frost of Satu rday last ripe blackberries were fre uently to be found in the hi edge-rows in Devon shire {the borders ...

... and as far as could be ascertained hn was supposed to be a native of somo part of Berkshire. Oa tho day named he had some blackberries and sloes, which he told some people ho intended to boil and eat, and on searching hi. clothes a few slo-.s were found ...

... President ; aud that the French Minister had sent in a com- These are the facts. As for rumours we have them as plentiful as blackberries in August. If we are not drifting into awar with Franee, it is because Mr. Seward stands ready to abandon the Monroe doctrine ...

... of light thrown across the road : two clever little bits 1' The Boat-builder. by Mr. L. C. He'idey, and A Handful of Blackberries, by Mr. li. H. Boughton. Mr. \V. Co-ip'T exhibits a well-painted clog, which, it appears, an to the name of Toby; Le ...

... in making bread—Milk and ings—Treacle—Beverages : Tea, coffee,coeoa—Meat—Liver—Kidne: —Melts—Vegetable stew—Vegetables—Blackberries, a cheap and useful preserve—To make vinegar, . Cuarrer 12.—CHARITABLE €OOK ERY—Hinte to ns in comfo: table circumstan ...

... t—Brose—Budra:in—Flavour- ings—Treacle—Beverages : Tea, coffee,coooa—Meat—Liyer—Kidne —Melts—Vegetable stew—Vegetables—Blackberries, a cheap an useful preserve—To make vinegar, Cuapren COOKERY—Hints to persons in comfortable circumstances—Brewis—Cheap ...

... vigorously waving across the alleys under the promptings of the light breeze of summer. Fly goldings are still plentiful as blackberries in autumn, and they appear to have made their last meal off the vermin, for on Saturday there was scarcely a single fly ...

... sleeves were loose, and triramed with two frills. A bonnet of white crin trimmed with roses intermingled with clusters of blackberries Fichus and a shaw! of black lace, completed the costume, are now very generally adopted, many corsages being made low. ...

... circumstances—Experiments in making dram—Flavour- inzs—Treacle—Beverages : Tea, eat—Liver—K | useful preservo—To make v les—Blackberries, a cheap 12.—CHARITABLE COOKERBY—Hints to table cireumstances—Brewis—Cheap bread pi —Coution against stimu’an' rap pud ...

... continental countries. British independence includes among its rights the right of ignorance. If schools were “ plenty as blackberries” your free-born Briton would not go to them “upon compulsion.” The educational wants of the country, therefore, are supplied ...