... doubtful, sprinkle a little salt on the under and spongy part ; if it turns yellow they are poisonous, if black they are goed. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.—TO two quarts of juice add one pound of white sugar half ounce nutmeg ; half ounce cloves pulverised. Boil all ...

... portmanteau, and a little shattered bandbox. Read* was right—Mrs. Kantwell entered the room. (To be motioned.) EMMA'S BLACKBERRYING. ...

... chopped raieinn, RP preferred. Mix well together by means of the ens. Bake in buttered mould. ; nerve hot with wino mute. BLACKBERRY Jetty.—Place the fruit in a porcelain kettle with just water enough to keep from burning ; stir often, and let stand over ...

... all the afternoon, and the little contrary witch knew it.) Then there was rare sport in gathering berries—more especially blackberries. Purchased fruit never had the same delicious flavour of that which was plucked wild, fresh, and sweet from the bushes ...

... and the manufacturers of starch have their horse chesnuts, the pigs their acorns, the boys and girls their rich feast of blackberries, the lovers of Christmastide and its old-world decorations their bright-berried holly boughs, then why not the birds their ...

... Thelfole ; then the young gentlemen at the lodging-house where I was took to giving me all sorts o names: Double Smut, and Blackberry, and Plumbago. But Idea pie 'art, sir, I didn't mind, for it's all mane with me. Ifo soap wouldn't get me clean. Ter ...

... meal, which consisted uniformly of bread from the village, and, milk purchased of a neighbour, though sometimes were added blackberries from the hills, or a cod or haddock from the bay. Her father wan too suspicious to have mush to do with his neighbours ...

... with blossoms of a thousand hues and varied odours—the clematis, wild rose, hydrangea, and honeysuckle; the strnwberry, blackberry, and milky wood tout; in the crevices hid the sweet violet and pale primrose ; and waxen ivy draped the trunks of the sumach ...

... you wee the little marks like goose-tracks? Those are witches footsteps. The witches and the fairies were plenty here as blackberries, and I know a man who had friends amongst them once. Hie name is Tom Nolan, and to- day he lives a rich man in America ...

... by its broad black ribbon, that all the family--servants inclusive—had gone some half-a-dozen miles out of the place on a blackberry excursion, and had installed him —who couldn't possibly be coaxed to accompany them —as housekeeper. He had run away from ...

... always a large puffed bow of muslin on the crown, fastened down by buttercups, carnations, or such fruit ea cherries or blackberries. The jet-embroidered tulle bonnets remain in favour, and can be worn with almost every drew, both in town and country. ...