... Until, therefore, our gardeners can give us • sinooth.sreded blackberry, it is wise to ass the blackberry only for the preparation of jelly, after the manner of red currant jelly, ores blackberry vinegar. In these, the seeds being rejected, the delicious ...

... forth their hum like bees in all quarters, and Ireland will produce learned men io as much abundance as September produces blackberries. There is, indeed, a wrong side too to all this educational business. This multiform system, magnificently endowed and ...

... autobiography in detail from the cut of their pinafore* to the items of their menus, from their early recollections of blackberries to their present affection for whitebait or oysters. There wort be • public which cares to hear all the minutia of aut ...

... thousands of miles of highway double the number or fences and strips of able land growing nothing now, say.: here , there a few blackberries. Surely the stupidi Which has prevented the discovery of entnn; g , long shows itself in other departments as Mr. recently ...

... for thinner potions (if palatable) should increase. As it seems to us, a mixture of hardy fruits damsons, apples, pears, blackberries, elder, Ac.—might be eunibined to produce a drink which (pace Sir W. Lawson) might cheer the heart of man, and make labour ...

... At toed last the referee was forced to declare her worsted, and the contest ended. The matlhes were conJectel under the Blackberry rules. all the combatants being coloured; th e i r szpAitnn of th noble •rt of self defence was witzessed by • e large ...

... Imperial Uoveroment to their relief for small grievances while small grievances lie around them, even in England, as thick as blackberries in the month that has just peso' ? By putting forward their small giievancee, and suggesting •m• 11 remedies, they produce ...

... forth in the autumn to reap wild oats or the spontaneous offerings of nature, as children troop out in September to gather blackberries, w bortleherries, or sloes. We diligently prepare the ground, and, sowing the seed, so bend and control wild nature, that ...

... formal high farming yet unblushingly avows itself. one finds some hedges, tall, thick, and deep-ditched, rich with aloe and blackberry, bryony, honeysuckle, and privet, with ash, oak, elder, and hotel all pleasingly i•termixed in picturesque confusion. spaniels ...

... conduce to that end and be the means of conferring on the club • new lease of prosperity and success. It is said that blackberries do not thrive well in England. The widow of Mr. Astor T. Stewart, the American millionaire, died on Tuesday last. The bulk ...