... done. When blackberry jam is made of blackberries only, half a pound of sugar to a pound of frail is quite sufficient, but if apples are put with the blackberries a little more sugar is needed. Seeing that, in many districts, blackberries are to be had ...

... same firm, Mrs Hulme has figured and described the commnn vetch and the dewberry. The dewberry has a close affinity to the blackberry, and some of the varieties of each are found to closely approach each other; but one ordinarily finds no difficulty in identify- ...

... water which is round them until they fall. Tuis gvrt rrtfl'?'-'' better be performed the day beforo the 3 vii' -5 Boil the blackberries gently till the jul the apple pulp with ehem, and when this 5 ?? add three pounds of sugar to four poucis 0 ?? till the ...

... raysont This explains the pun employed in the words, Give you a reaqon on compulsion ? If reasons were as plenty as blackberries I would give no man a reason upon ?? H. Griron's Shakspeare herw. SIBERIAN CRUELTY. The entire absence of sympathy withi ...

... coloured heada-blue, ruby. .green, Ir. The Berry Toilet Pincase is the title given, I suppose because the top resembles a blackberry, only variously coloured. I always'keep aselectiotofthese pins, frhticb aremorettusaful for plunuofiowersm millinery, and ...

... interesting r Gleanings from the Public Records, are given DI. H. D Hewlett, who says- * d Recipes are as plentiful as blackberries in an autumn lane;t and it would seem that the scribes and accountants of three hundred years ago had nothing better to ...

... hospitality, and when, one fine morning, Margery proposed as a novelty that they should go into the forest and gather blackberries, Hellen at once consented, anid though Tom Fairfax had intended repairing after break- fast to the brewbouse in the yarj ...

... uttering a preliminary clucking, addressed to her offspring, withdrew with them to the friendly shade of the hedge, where the blackberries, already ripening, clustered in purple bunches amongst the dark green leaves, Far below, beneath the sunlit nastures and ...

... himself to General Forster. Aye, WVogan? Well, he'll be mighty acceptable, seeing that our recruits are not as plentiful as blackberries. What is his name? Mlr John Hall of Otterbarn. John Hall, repeated Forster, with a look of slight dis- apppointment; ...

... run- ning up with continual r,'c100ars, that Wil.cnm, won hadeoch long arms, woald come aiid help him to get a hunch of blackberries which were out of lila react4. And then William, ever good-naturco fri children, regard' less of the risk of cateniug his ...

... regard to herself. She is becoming quite a celebrated toast, like I was. Then I say suitors must be as plentiful as blackberries, replied Mr flog. So, so, Miss Winnie, he added, laugh- ing, we may expert Ae hear that you are making the whole county ...

... impotent freany of grief. He could not pass a bramble bush without remembering that it was here he had picked the first ripe blackberry of the season for Steenie. or give the most trivial order to his men without the sickening reflection that the zest of ...