... fine, ripe blackberries we saw in the hedges, and only consented to pass on the assurance that there were to be stewed blackberries and rich cream at dinner that evening. Then came a discussion as to whether apples should be added to blackberries when cooked ...

... is nlarais right. Noble I've called thee, would that had more Deserving such a title on our shore. •• Nobilities, like blackberries, we find, But how uncommon is the noble mind— That, burning with the love of God and man, Fulfils, like thee, its part ...

... exhibited some huge blackberries grown at Leicester, which, if they were as delicious to eat as they were pictureseffe to look at, ought to be highly valued. Up to the present time nothing has been done to improve the English blackberry. An erronious idea ...

... Hall Seedling; tbe last named consider quite tbe best late strawberry. The American Brambles (or blackberries) are worth growing all who esteem blackberries, as they are free bearing, and have very large berries, tbe latest, Wilson, juo , having an especially ...

... evidence showed that several children were playing together on Sunday in Penrith Beacon-wood, where they were gathering blackberries. Graham had been interfering with the fruit-gathering by jumping on the bushes, and the deceased, who had a stick, threatened ...

... 4 you have a ling; in 1,6, 7, 8 you fly; and in my 3,2, 4 you pas* away. 2. Hidden Towns.— Pray reach me some of those blackberries. My cousin Carl legally entitled to :t. You mint pay the remainder to-morrow, shall send Mary or Kate into the country ...

... fine, ripe blackberries we saw in the hedges, and only consented to pass on the assurance that there were to be stewed blackberries and rich cream at dinner that evening. Then came a discussion to whether apples should added to blackberries when cooked ...

... piece of soft washleather damped with a little sweet oiL Blackberry Syrup. —This excellent remedy for tore throats is easily made and procurable by all. Put some very ripe and dry blackberries into a jar, cover tightly, and stand in a cool oven all night ...

... common ditto, 2d. per ib ; damsons, 2d. to Bd. per quart ; grapes, English, 3s. to 4s. ; foreign, 6d. to Is. 611. per ib ; blackberries, 31. ; filberts, Bd. per Ib ; lemons, Is. to 2a. per dozen ; cabbages, Id. to 2d. ; cauliflowers, 24. to 4d. ; scarlet ...

... of the gallant sportsmen, and of other incidents connected with the Epping Hunt, as may be supposed, are plentiful as blackberries among the older inhabitants of these parts. Among anecdotes of another kind, the following is perhaps worth recording:—Lora ...

... can give little help, for even were land rent free, prices do not provide a margin of profit; theories are as thick as blackberries, but the panacea for the present agricultural distress has yet to be found. ...

... thought 1 could manage it myself. went on, hut not ede the way ont, and as began to get very hungry indeed, I picked lot of blackberries and other little things to eat. Then it began to get dark again, 1 was getting very tired, lay down rest. While 1 waa laying ...