... following apecific, which I heard a woman gravely in- form a euffcrer waa an infallible remedy, namely, to find a branch of the blackberry which was- rooted at both oncia forming an arch, to paea under this nine timea, which would afford almost instantaneous ...

... the inhabitants would o> improved, were they to live on the high ground above thia fv.g-atricken city. BODMI.Nf. A fir,e blackberry waa picked, on Sunday last,- by Air John Elery, at Mr Brewer's hill, I ittle P^theriek. At the Bodmin-road station oa Friday ...

... considerable amount was paid for agents services and sundries. And bloody nosss and cracked crowns” were almost as common blackberries. certainly are better than our forefathers. Certain croakers expressed opinion that the branch of the Devon and Cornwall ...

... tall waving grasses, which presently, as the Innc descended towards the village, gave place to an overgrown hedgerow of blackberry and honeysuckle. Gn fronds of fern, spikes of golden rod. and a few short stems of late foxglove, grew by the wayside. Across ...

... despised, Failure thus was a foregone conclusion ; New bauds superseded the old, And the end was defeat aud confusion. Though blackberries never were thicker Thau Toms In the town of St. Ivc», They were not—the trio excepted“ One and all true Conservatives ...

... leaving a bank-book with £113 to her credit. Early Blackberries.—ln the early part of last week Mr. Bennett, of Erisey Terrace, Falmouth, wa3 p ...

... of last week as Mr. Bennett, of Erisey Terrace, Falmouth, was passing through Constantine he picked neven or eight large blackberries. CH MICH OF ENGLAND TEMPERANCE SOCIETP.—The ordinary monthly meeting of this branch gives place, on Monday next, to a ...

... Sunday, of course using cheap fruit, as gooseberries and black currants when plentiful, or in autumn winter rhubarb or blackberries. Sometimes a suet pudding with treacle is liked. do not allow meat eaten for supper a rule, but, if any scraps of meat ...

... penny in his pocket Still. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) When people wanted to give their children a treat they gave them blackberry tart. But woodsorrel tart was quite good, and he had seen men on Dartmoor prefer it, in a pasty, to anything else. was very ...

... vegetables that grew wild might be put They often gave their children blackberry tart if were done why not give them wood sorrell tart which he assured very good Then as they made blackberry preserve why not make it of bright red vermilion berry This was much ...

... almanac. (Laughter.) The two from Gcrmoe who had been referred to when brought to the house were not in tit state to gather blackberries, far less to school. ( Laughter.) Mr. Williams But there are several others nearly bad as these two, and think we ought ...

... would give them a very homely illustration of what he meant. When they wanted to -ive the children a treat they give them blackberry tart. Laughter This was very good its way. ( Hear, hear') But why not give them wood sorrel tart ( Hear, hear; and laughter ...