... Experiments In making bread— Milk and ?? ?? : Tea, eofl'ec.eoooa— Meat— Liver— ?? — Melte— Vegetable stew— Vegetables— Blackberries, a cheap and useful preserve— To make vinegar. Cnirrsa 13.— CHARITABLE COOKERY— Hmts to persons In , comfortable circumstances— ...

... the eyes, or other uncomfortable facial distortion, conveying the impression that the “outcast ’ had been eating unripe blackberries, and that they hud dis*greed with him. was called for his friends at the close of the piece, and addressed the audience ...

... see whether even the shadow mental honesty remains. Now, Mr. Editor, 1 have been particularly careful not to sprinkle any blackberries on my hedge-row ; indeed, 1 cannot any such fruit in my former letter. What does Mr. Harper mean the impression attaching ...

... tired allowances, and other devicee for tho extension of out-door relief, are atill thick as leaves in Vallambrosa, or blackberries in autumn. Accordixg. to Mr. Hame's return, of 1849, they amounted then to 975,849L an- nually, exclusive of annuities ...

... estimation, stands first; and, indeed, it is acknowledged to decidedly clever competent judges. Master C. Walker; A Group of Blackberry Branches. The character the plant is truthfully defined, and the blossom and fruit are rendered with considerable feeling—the ...

... NOTES OF THE WEEK Political-religioui raeaaurea are this aeaaion plentiful aa blackberries. Almost every succeedicg Wednesday witneaaes the extinction of one or other of these innocents. but the untoward fate invariably meet baa no effect in deterring ...

... making bread— Milk at* ?? lngs—Treacle— : Tea, ooffce.coeoa—Mea.— Liver— K Idney —Melts— Vegetable _* c ? r — Vegetables— Blackberries, » cheap and useful preserve— To manJ w l.9gar. Chafmk l*-— CHARITAI._ .•' COOKERY— Hints to |>_?sons in comfortable ...

... bestowed ou a single study, this is acknowledged to be decidedly clever by competent judges. Master C. Walker : A group of Blackberry Branches. The character of the plant is truthfully defined, and the blos- som and fruit are rendered with considerable feeling— ...

... September, 1+37, a girl. about eight years of age, the daughter of Moue Mills, firmer, of Denton, whilst in the act of wetting blackberries, !ell down the pit in queetion. Her body was mound the same day, but life was quits extinct. The pit at that period was ...

... completion of her task, in making the acquaintance of bird, and flower, and tree, in trimming her bonnet with wild roses and blackberry blossoms, and when hungry eating the tender shoots of the hawthorn, and the honeyed petals of the red clover flower. ...

... while things remain their present state. But to come to the point wlwrever I turn eye, sir, I behold abuses as thick as blackberries, and as long I am able wield a pen, and can find access to that mighty rectifier of abuses, the press, I wdl use my humble ...

... rard was black fence, and contained two black cherry trees, black Hsmbarg grnpe vine, and two rows of black currant and blackberry bashes. He kept black cow, four black sheen, several black hens, ab’ack pig, and cat of the same hue Hii •‘“j'y‘“'“jejm ...