... THE BLACKBERRY. (From the Scoismaa.) The growing and gathering of blackberries is the latest addition to the list of rural industries. Every hedgerow is, at ',relent, thick with them, and, as the fruit can be readily sold at from twopence to twopence ...

... BLACKBERRY CULTURL 34 'Fable 1114•1 Own Oasts, aka to MO *awes es taloa g—Tbeee ass el dr ram alb- Is • kw =Ws it Ws pima •••••••••bis • tbetuaal Is ; sad ta ts May ass a peolable salsksl . das.ss The ass set Is was at amass. est•faag ad Wm d ; et_lq ...

... seated in court, began to cry.— oah Wilkinson, miner, Tipton, said that he was on the Wren’s Nest, with four men, gathering blackberries. He sat down and heard the cry of « child. This proceeded from one of the ravines, and search was made. A heap af stones ...

... Herring Pond and put out of their sus- pense all Cousin Jonathan’s accumulation of capital olfenders. But, of course, the blackberry’s in sea- son just now. man be expected to be ready to Lend Himself to anything whea he wants to be A-Lone, to be sure. ...

... apples—apples of the best quality ; and this fruit might just as well be grown in England. Pears, cherries, raspberries, blackberries, and strawberries, are quite as easily cultivated, provided knowledge and skill are employed, ‘or, take it over an average ...

... Nagy of the visitors, however, never reached this place, having. ts, dote*, come to the conclusion that the gathering of blackberries wu • congenial task than standing all day beside • platform listening to the threedbsre platitudes of the teachers of sedition ...

... suffice for this. ‘Then drain weil and serve immediately on a napkin, Bracxperry Wrxe.—Fill a large pan or pans with ripe blackberries, and let them stand ina coo! oven for a long time until soft, when they musi bo ressed to extract the juice. Strain this ...

... offer to the Herring Pond and put out of their sus- nse all Cousin Jonathan's aceumulation of capital But, of course, the blackberry’s in sea- son just now. Wien might a man be ex to be ready to Lend Himseif to anything — hy, when he wants to be A-Lone ...

... must this Aud time he have without a heuseceep ees * indeed!” auifted her briskiy | au that was away at n brass | cettle of blackberry over the fire. Taint he can’t getone that ‘Tony Burion goes Without a house- Miss Matilda was used to so k eeper! she made ...

... was seated in court, began to oah Wilkinson, miner, Tipton, said that he wae on the Wren’s Nest, with four men, gatheri blackberries. Ile sat down and heard the cry of a child. Tlus proceeded froim one of the ravines, and search was made. A heap of stones ...

... A small pinch of sage or pepper can, if liked, be used as flavouring for the dumplings, a large pan or pane with ripe blackberries, and let them stand in a cool oven for a long time until suft, when they must be ressed to the juice. Strain this, and ...

... said that he was Aylesford's estate. on the Wren’s Nest, wit four men, The Queen has con ferred the honour of C.B. upon blackberries. He sat down and heard the cry of a Lieutenant-Colonel Leach, Secretary to Board child. This proceeded from one of the ...