... Capar, Wednesday, May 19, 1886. RUMOURS the political world are plentiful as blackberries. The latest are to the effect that Mr Gladstone is willing to withdraw both the Irish Bills, if only the second reading of the Home Rule measure were carried affirmation ...

... cream, one inch thick, well-sweetened. aannproreaent have the berries stand, well sprinkled with hear before using them. Blackberries and raspberries used the same way are very rich nod toothsome. KERRY TRIPLE.— One stale sponge cake sliced, foar eggs, ...

... that have far yet made their appearance, coffee, berry-brown, snuff-colour, cinn imoo, citron, burnt amber, verdigris, blackberry, and sloeberry must mentioned. Navy blae is more favour than ever, red is still special favourite. ONE of the novelties ...

... brilliantly coloured in addition its ailverlining. There are many wild vines that are apt to be handsomely coloured. The blackberry and woodbine are most conspicuous. The way of preserving leaves to place them immediately after being gathered between sheets ...

... grot grain ribbon around the crown tied quaint little bows on the side, and a great cluster of bine plums, or damsons, or blackberries is massed in the front to rest on some high forked ends ribbon : brown bats have peaches or grapes with their bloom upon ...

... around the roots of 1 gooseberry and currant bushes will tend very materially checking the ravages of caterpillars. NEW BLACKBERRY— THE WILSON JUNIOR.— This a new and desirable fruit by Messrs R. B. r Laird A Sons, Edinburgh. It described the Fruit ...