... carefully covered over by the parent with aurae downy feathers, mixed with pieces of broken sedge and small branches of the blackberry ; and so carefully was it hidden that, although we were within two feet of it, it was with some difficulty the keeper could ...

... away. They are much more numerous in wet seasons than dry ones. The making of blackberry jelly and jam during a wet autumn requires greater care. The gathering of the blackberry may be made an excuse for delightful excursions to grassy lanes and breezy commons ...

... note which appeared a fortnight ago, commending the healthful recreation of blackberrying has evoked a warm commendation from a correspondent, who mentions that the use of blackberry jelly saved the lives of two of his children, who were suffering from bronchitis ...

... which should be known as the blackberrying holiday. As it may interest some of our fair readers, we append a letter to hand from a lady correspondent : Having read in your valuable paper of the goodness of blackberries, I send you a reveipe, if you ...

... the Maying peculiar to the first of May in other places was made a feature here on the fair-day—were as plentiful as blackberries Of all this the garland only now is seen, mid that, in its display, is simply • ghost of its former self. This year the ...

... certain age, better known in the financial than in the political world. I hear that a company—with Lords as plentiful u blackberries—ia about to be launched, tie object being to buy, and sell in building plots under the - local management of Captain Percival ...

... has taken in boo culture. He is represented by honey in swains and glare jars labelleu simian honey, white clover honey, blackberry honey, &c Mr. A H. Butler, Saudleford, exhibits a quantity of honey chiefly gathered from trifolium blossoms; else Mr. A ...

... the first-named comprised a total of 164 lbs. of beautiful honey gathered chiefly from white clover, sMhfoin, limes, and blackberries, as run honey, and in one ant two potted *action' and bell glossa of comb honey. Mr. Woodley hes also sent 20 or delbs ...

... gathering of blackberries for Liverpool and Manchester markets now provides profitable occupation for the country people in Cheshire, whence enormous quantities are being sent away. A mother and three children will earn 10e. and 12m. weekly by blackberry picking ...

... the angle of a field • but when the foundation stone was laid, the ground around had been waste land, growing gorse and blackberry hushes. Now-a-days, In glummer time the purple clover pressed up dome to its plain brick wade, and it could only be approached ...

... la hospital, 10. Oifts—Mr. Hickman, fruit, Rev T. G. Barlow Poole, fruit and vegetables ; Woolton-hlll National School, blackberries ; Mr. F. F. Somerset, fruit, and vegetables ; Mrs. White, potatoes ; s e . e Franklyn, flowers ; Rev. O. E. Slocock, fruit ...

... and bowelsasd ant nisch a rs sad sole blue pill. Tb.. owe .Mold be used aloes. the SWIM The ssaall.o.ded fruits. such as blackberries, curtains, sad straerberrsos iu may he asses( the beet Gods and is them is maritime, saidslide smoker mid sad the mods ...