... meat served in it. A sheep’s head makes capital broth,—p, P, C. BLACKBERRY JAM.— Sallie” will find the following an excellent re(‘ife; I have used it for years: Twelve quarts blackberries, 3lb. sour Apples, 10lb. sugar. When the juice is drawn and the ...

... school £5 for pocket-money, when another young duffer can barely muster more than as many shillings? Why do blackberries grow upon a blackberry bush? At the first glance, the question ought thus to be met in the Socratic style. If, however, we descend ...

... Avenue, and everybody is satisfied, except old Mrs. Silsbee, who has never left off wishing that she hadn't sent Dora to Blackberry Farm. ...

... of the hour, “ Where shall we go to spend a happy day?” Now, places at which *“happy days” may be spent are “plenty as blackberries —for have we not Rosherville Gardens, the Crystal Palace, the Welsh Harp, Hendon, the Sand-rock Hotel, Bhirley, the “Grove” ...

... crops in general in the southern counties, greatly below fair average crjp. The wild brambles hay* bloomed well for crop of blackberries. Th* Cabkiaob Dutt.—ln the House of Comfeons, on Monday evening, Mr. F. Monckton asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer ...

... money, thrown away on the mere whim and caprice of a Home Secretary, or of those about him! The Local Government Board's Blackberry Port. Jerrold's love of ofd port and dislike to the elder variety is properly shared by the Lambeth Guardians. They have ...

... wished it, and he telegraphed, Come next week. And then one day I asked Dolly to walk down into the meadows and see if the blackberries were ripe. We took two little baskets, and the berries were hanging plump and large and purple-black; but before we picked ...

... gives employment to women and children, there are the turf-digging, the willow-stripping, the whortleberry-picking, and the blackberry-picking, which in their several seasons offer facilities to the families of the agricultural labourers for obtaining some ...

... facM ore of consequence to the ',.. ..p knows the bramble-blackberry’ or i*” f you will—as common the 1 occasionally of the fields, tfdeerow and it is in this light that would -1 it blackberry of the hedges may ° iahed for the following properties h long ...

... general in the southern counties are greatly Mow a fair average crop. The wild brambles have bloomed well for a crop of blackberries* « , * Daggers op Crab-eating. fatal case of poisoning from eating crab occurred at Birmingham Sunday. On Saturday evening ...

... —Have you not gone out with him before? Russell- 7 1N% never,'sir. Mr. Nicholson—Now come, were you not away altogether blackberrying 'r in the fields? Russell—No, not at all. Mr. Daniel Dunham, Temple Fortune Farm, , said between ten and eleven ! o'clockon ...

... are visited by a veritable epidemic of breach of promise cases. Injured damsels and perfidious swains are as plentiful as blackberries when the latter happen to be in season, and the amount of tender and gushing epistles which are day after day handled, ...