... the mush- rooms, boil up for two minutes; serve the sauce over the outlets. This sauce is sufficient for seven outlets. BLACKBERRY WnM.—TalM twelve quatte _of befriei When fully ripe, and crush them with: the hand. Boil ilix gallons of water with twelve ...

... deserves the gravest consideration. The talk is that centenarians, or reputed cen- tenarians, although not as thick as blackberries, are by no means uncommon, if one is to believe all he reads and hears. The latest recorded case is from Tenby, where ...

... deserves the gravest consideration. The talk is that centenarians, or reputed ce tenarians, although not as thick as blackberries, are by no means uncommon, if one is to belie* all he reads and h*ars. The late-9 recorded case is from Tenby, where an ...

... operations are instructive; he has planted 100 acres with strawberry plants and 60 acres with rasp- berry canes, whilst his blackberry bushes number 228,000, all of the best sorts. Add to these thou- sands of plum and apple trees, and the magnitude of Lord ...

... tirst resolution, which, he said, con- tained three indictments. The first was the cwrw bachs, which were as thick as blackberries insomedistricts. Yet the police did not, could not, would not,ordared not find thein out. He was sorry to speak against ...

... dropped in, asked permission to spealc, was allowed to 1have his say. Indeed, speakers seemed to be as plentiful as blackberries, and in order to show, the full strength of the company it was niecessaary to employ three or four gentlemen to place each ...

... locality came to be called Y.stAl-r-Fera, that is, Ystill-y-wswvera, owing to the customn of the natives to go there to gather blackberries. When Wales was thickly wooded, gathering acorns was an important occu- pation; and no doubt so was gatirering blackber- ...

... a few on the opposite w side of both questions. At these gather- t ings members of Parliament will be as e plentiful as blackberries, and Rs tedious 01 as a Chinese drama. The newspapers will be J Rooded with the opinioni of gentlemen whose b influence ...

... DROWNED.—On Tuesday e\elt)¡; uy named David Davies, aged 11, the son a living at 8, Tranchbach, Cyiarthfa, whi st; p,ckin„ blackberries from a bush on the si e > near the Cyfarthfa Works, fell into the water, and W S AI) FATA LIT v.—O n Tuesday the dead body ...

... hoid of 11 yenre, named dc er- David Davies, residing with lils parent.s at Trancir- ici bitch, Cyfartirfa, went picking blackberries, and ng fell into tire paritof the Taff River known ais 1wll ohl With. Tire lad wvas seen to fall into tre, watler by hr ...

... Tuesday evening a, boy named David Davies, aged 11, the son of a collier, tiding at 8, Tranchbach, Cyfarthfa, whilst picking blackberries from a bash on the side of the Taif, near the Cyfartbfa Works, fell into the water, and was drowned. SAD FATALITY.—On Tuesday ...

... Childs swore that on the 29th August, tie day on which the boy was alleged to have bean ill in be d, she saw him picking blackberries. Ha took a jug which she had containing some from her, and she wrested it from him and struck him with it on the bead, ...