... Blackberry Brandt.—To half a gallon of blackberry juice put one pound and a half of lump sugar, half ousce of cinnamon, half ouuee grated nutmeg, quarter of an ounce of cloves, and one ounce of allspice. Boil it for a few minutes, and, when cool, add ...

... First cate! md a our h ir, then hook him, alsand | Shor: pipes make long smokes, pratula | It’s a long lane that has no blackberries. white Wind and weather come together. to the A flower in the butten-hole is worth ty admir- bush. mortar Round robin is ...

... gatherers It is supposed that the human bones might be the remains of some unfortunate individual who had been out seeking blackberries, and unwittingly trod upon the treacherous rubbish which covered the mouth of the shaft, and com- it is also said that ...

... the bet- ting. When I wrote on Monday 100 to 6 was with difficulty obtainable, but now offers of 20 to I are plentiful as blackberries in the Autumn, which is a very sinister fact. It remains to be seen whether Mr. Hodlson will be as lucky as was Mr. Stocker ...

... beautiful ; but walking for a m »nth with bitter rain for half the time between hedges, even when filled with wild-flowers and blackberries, is not to a cultivated mind a permanently interesting occupation. One advantage England has, we admit glorious sea. To ...

... 000 cherry trees, 1,500 plums, six acres of quinces, 20 acres of strawberries, 20 acres of raspberries, eight acres of blackberries, 18 acres of grapes.— lion-on Advertuer. A Lady Burned to Death.—An old lady of independent means Doncaster was dreadfully ...

... All men afraid ChickenVief, too,” said; and, after this boast, harried away trepidation, and went into ambush behind some blackberry bashes. John Ball, Jon., seated himself on little green bank. Near ran a purling stream. The day was warm, the water tempting ...

... after her dece Mary Maria Kean; he Iso leav algand | pipes make long smokes. his daughter au | t's a long lane that has no blackberries. e al 1 th Pp ation plate, jewel white | Wind and weather come together. artic given to im, whether by private to the A ...

... jfj.ft bear the exultant chuckle »w„ will in what I did or did not do. I short: the large, parlour, iimolu re ,. c iaUy blackberries. Purchased hercontessiou was received. If she waited and obeyed the wishes of Never had we known, until then, r km, she ...

... prompted by natural craving for food, robbed apple trees and even hunted hens' nests, and sucked the eggs. He found where blackberries and huckleberries grew. Through the spring and summer that followed his miserable winter at old Parker's led a vagabond ...

... only mention some of the oth visit Huckleber:ies, a delight{al acidalous berry, that v exan wild in profusio our woods; blackberrie from tevsi ly cultivat here, made into de! which cranberries, a red species, with a bitterish but able taste; apples aud ...