POETRY. BLACKBERRY TART. Let Englishmen boast their pudding and beef The pride of their tables, of dishes the ..
... Tn ugh, perhaps, it would make an old epicure start tell what it i ...
... Tn ugh, perhaps, it would make an old epicure start tell what it i ...
... Mr. with his talested company, visits St. Ives this week. The piece tobe represented is Nica’s First. Tap blackberry businesse— plucking and vendieg— hae just commenced at Camborne :: price 5d per quart: There is promise of » great ply. has been sup from ...
... to heat to the boiling poiat. Put the sugar im a tio pamin the oven. Cook the blackberries for half an stirring frequently ; then add the sugar, and, after the blackberries and sugar have beiled, let them cook ,en minutes —or longer if they are not ccoked ...
... ST. JUST. Warning to Blackberry Pickers.—On Sunday of last week lad, named Prowse, residing Nogoby, this parish, was picking blackberries near Botallack, when he fell into old shaft and went down a distance live or six fathoms. Happily his whereabouts ...
... MAWNAN. This season promises to be abundant one for blackberries. Hedges and brakes are lined with them, in alt stages—from blossom to perfection. A goodly number were gathered by our correspondent on Saturday. ...
... increased powsr. The whole of tho necessary wor!s was completed in three day?*. Blackberries.—A respetable farmer of Camborne says that hi- wife picked a qu»rt of blackberries Saturday from one braable. Parties Camborne this year 3tate that a jar of preserved ...
... CONSTANTINE ry Mr. Pengelley’s ‘‘ Place” at Cons rt antine is, as usual, producing the earliest blackberries in the whole district. EXCITEMENT is prevalent in the small churchtown of Constautins. So great has it grown this time that the policeman has ...
... to the extent of £1,643. These two latter are, however, virtually the same concern, —There has been s fiver seasou for blackberries {a the vicinity of Penzance. Mach of the blossom came late avd there wse s that it would not haves time to ripes unless ...
... select Cabol and Party the Public-hall, St. Ives, Wednesday, Dec. 31st, 1884. AT KoiU'a monument amall but perfect and ripe blackberries have been picked within the last few days, and this in apite of the fact that trees there are blown down by the gale. Mast ...
... Edwin A. U'G.ow. Accuracy guaranteed. Orders recei™ prompt attention. lGIow and Tnueil, th* Cornish music-atoVj. Falmouth. Blackberries—the fruit of the poor—are nnnsnally plentiful this year iu the Helston district. Mr. Nerbk and his talented company are ...
... ago from the lobg room tbe Logan-rock ion—was found ( empty ) on Saturday last by little boy named Guy, who was gathering blackberries, in field leading from Treen to the Logan-rock. It was covered by some grass In the hedge. The wax, screw, and alide had ...
... OCCASIONAL NOTES Written, or Collated, for Cornishman. ] Is Cumberland they call blackberries brummel- ites. Tue people of Brittany say that the «ey to their great Carnac monument is only to be found at London. Ox the 21st of lSep.,867,twenty miles from ...