... and here Spring .13 wens bird.nestlng, amid in %%Hunter we pickeo the wild roses, and in autumn gathered nut.. sloes, and blackberries. Farther afield there is Woolwich Common; or Eltham, with the ruins of King JohiesPalace, the walls of which still stand ...

... fruits was obtained from ferns, ivy, marguerite, (both white sod yellow), and gracefully arranged sprays of the leaves of the blackberry brier, elderberry, and wild geranium ; their vivid orange, starlet, and dark mimeos tints contrasting with the star-like ...

... responsible groe. A man nee ds: to have all his eyes and ears VIM. him. And, moreover, situations in London don't grow, like blackberries on the bushes, to be gathered at will. Humph! commented Captain Garrick. So it sem. And perhaps, hopefully added ...

... the right to get a shot of equal 2aerit. At this tize misses were numerous, outerss and mnagpies were. as plentiful as blackberries, and net a mean who 'was then shneting got a score with which he was co)ntent. ?? Gilmiour wee reckoned very fortu-nate ...

... 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, ...

... person with good education, said, was very much like man on horseback riding along in the summer time could reach the rich blackberries which the poor urchin foot could not get to. one word, those who had good education had many great advantages whioh others ...

... windmill itself. Just like it was in my • girl day', mid eke, Two of em. It seems as If I could almost pick barks off the blackberry bushes at the back, sad feel the cold spray of the river on my face. I never cared for art before, but I do now. FOR TTIE ...

... Carefully remove all scum as it rises. Pour the mannalade hot into jars, and when quite cold cover.—From Friend BLACKBERRY PUDDING, ‘Stew your blackberries and sweeten to taste. While these are cooking cut of brea.i snd butter, and cut off crusts Now take # deep ...

... rises. Pour the marmalade hot into jars, and when quite oold cover.— From People's Friend Household Columns. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Stew your blackberries and sweeten taste. While these are cooking cut slioes of bread aud butter, and cut off crusts Now take a ...

... would scarcely own any rvlationiibip with the. puny productions oar own soil few generations ago. native fruit* then were blackberries, sttswtemec, raspberrita, currants, and perhaps goose berries. There were also some kind* nuts, and there were crab apples ...

... Montbletton 1399. The third heifer Satanella, also by Alister. At Aberdeen she was very highly commended la*t year, and Blackberry, by the same sire out of Blanche of Advie, which is now fourth, was likewise commended as a yearling at the Highland Society’s ...

... Moutbletton 1399. The third heifer :s Satanella, also by Alister. Y At Aberdeen she was very highly commended last . year, and Blackberry. by the same sire out of Blanche g of Advie, which is now fourth, was likewise com- h mended as a yearling at the Highland ...