... 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 ...

... invaluable remedy for diarrhoea. Blackberry Jam.—Stir gently over a slow fire for a quarter of an hour as many blackberries aa you wish to preserte, then add half a pound of coatee sugar to everyponnd of blackberries, stewing the whole gently for another ...

... VALIRT. and other Tales. the Author Of “The Drop Water.' r. ARA STANLEY: or. a Smamer amon«{ the Hilla. tc. THE CHILDREN of BLACKBERRY HOLLOW. HERBERT PERCY; or. from to Easter. By L. mt. PASSING CLOUDS; or, Coaqnorfng IS DAYBREAK ; or, Right Straggling and ...

... 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 ...

... confirmed by dents ‘who have certain resi- lived in Peru.’ People who come from a country where such things are as common as blackberries ought of course, to know what a veritable ‘tremblado’ is like; and they aver that there was no mis- take at all. As to ...

... PROTESTANT GHT. An Uitramontane contemporary informs the public to.day that “ Protestant lemonstrations are as $+ plentiful. as blackberries.” The statement cor- rectly describes the great awakening that has taken place among the Protestants of Ireland, of all ...

... 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 ...

... Young’s Blister. Mr. T. Neville’s Banker beat Mr. J. Scales’s Sarah’s Son. Mr. Thompson’s Trip the Daisy beat Mr. B. Wilton’s Blackberry. Mr. Thomas's Whip beat Mr. James’s Vision. Mr. Alexander’s Ardmore beat Mr. T Flynn’s Lazy Larry. Mr. C. Byrne's Eos beat ...

... for the first dog. £lO for the second dog, and for the third dog. TUN. Mr. Enrattlat's b. d. Whip beat Mr. Hynes's b. b. Blackberry. )Jr. W. flemsworth's b. b. Ellie beat Mr. William Bird's r or f. d. Jr. O'Brient's r. b. Beu boat Mr. Stoney's b. and w ...

... FIRST TIES. Mr. Enraght’a b, d. Whip beat Mr. Hynes’s b. b. Blackberry. Mr. W. Hemsworth’s b. b. Ellie beat Mr. William Bird’s r or f. d. Hawk. jlr. O’lfrien’s r. b. Bess-beat Mr. Stonoy’s b. and w. h. White-lady. Mr. Kubinsou’s w. b. Bridal Bonnet beat ...

... labour to be sacrified at the shrine of indifference, stupidity, or incapacity? Flower shows are now becoming as plentiful blackberries,” and the question is one that affects not merely this or that society, but all societies. The first point that suggests ...

... 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 ...