... m. BLACKBERRIES. If the present abundant crop of acorns offers food only for pigs, at b ees i t humanity may rejoice over a truly marvellous crop of the wild Journey ings hither and thither through country lanes and C s 4s r eveal the blackberry in all ...

... THE WAY : Post Card Statistics .. .• • • 894 Italian Savings Banks .. .. 894 Yellow Fever • • 894 Female Servant. • • • • Blackberries • • • • • • • • 895 ItztLlGtous INTELLIGENCE •• 8 95 kin g Me • I'R Wje 898 • • 90 ...

... home as many blackberries as will make two big tarts. Another of our boys says that blackberries must be plentiful this year, as all he could ever gather he had always eaten before he got home. By the way, a plentiful crop of blackberries is said to indicate ...

... chopped raisins., as preferred. Mix well together by means of the eggs. Bake in buttered mould.; serve hot with wine sauce. BLACKBERRY JILLY.—PIaoe the fruit in a porcelain kettle with just water enough to keep from burning ; stir often, and let stand over ...

... Trotter showed nice roach from eybridge ; Mr Moore, tench from Pulborough. ',this gentleman also got a very large take of blackberries, and very fine they were ; of course he never weighed them in, as they were absolutely not for show or sale. On Tuesday ...

... high character of former years, while hares in this quarter, thanks the strict preserving the Earl Craven, are plentiful blackberries.” Newmarket, Brigg, Bartonon-Humber, and Southport meetings all adhere to their usual fixtures as nearly as possible, and ...

... sports of tarics• :rids were indulged in, such as cricket gymnaNticit. while one party of about a indulged in a nut and blackberry the detriment, no doubt, of their diger;iv#• organs. Another party made up tber 1: for a drive round the country, and mounted ...

... host's beet October brew, you journey on over a number of meadows, through a long lane with hedges completely covered with blackberries, until you reach a rustic bridge. This marks the course of the Erewash. At the time of my visit the water was very low ...

... worse, an! died in the evening.—George Stanley Murray suid Lo had made & post-mortem, and he found a mass of undigested blackberry stones in the intestines, This had cavse ! inflazamation from which the child had died. The jury retarned a veudios in ...

... about newspaper he will probably think it is something to eat. But ask him for melons, grapes, plums, apples, pears, or blackberries, and he will overwhelm you with them, at about half a farthing a pound.” notice from the Colonial Office appears in Tuesday’s ...

... selection of popular airs. As soon as Epping Forest Was reached, many of the boys dismounted from the vans, and made raid on the blackberry-bushes thickly bordering the road. On arrival at Chingford, a rush of the javeniles was made the stalls of itinerant vendors ...

... captain teams which ended in favour of the former. This being over all started for • ramble in the forest in search of blackberries. The berries did not require much looking for, they were soon found and devoured ear duet before five o'clock the aristocracy ...