... thought I Coubi went . on, but • _ se - I begin to very hungry indeed, I picked a let of blackberries and other little things to oat. Than it began to get dark again, and as I was getting again very tired. I lay down to rest. While I was lying down amang ...

... should be ta about make the marmalade bitter over brisk fire until marmalade hat inte jars. oold cover. — BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Stew your blackberries and sweeten to taste. While these are coosing cut slees of bres | aud butter, and cut off crusts Now take ...

... tn about thirty Carefully remove sll scum as it Pour tho marmalade hot into jars, and when quite Peoples BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Biew your blackberries and sweeten to taste. While these are cooking ent slices of brea’ and butter, and cut off crusts Now take ...

... manage it myself. I went on, but could not see the way out, and as I began to get very hungry indeed, I picked a lot of blackberries, and other little things to eat. Then it began to get dark again, and as I was getting again very tired, I lay down to ...

... shelter. September —Next morning, seeing there was chance of work ,in Leicester,. I walked to Coventry, eating the road a few blackberries from the hedges. I got to Coventry about seven o'clock, and sold two pairs of socks and a shirt for ninepence, and went ...

... September I.—Next morning, seeing there was no chance work Leicester, -I walked to Coventry, eating on the road a few blackberries from tho hedges. I got to Coventry about seven o'clpck, and sold two pairs socks and shirt fur ninepeuce, and went to bed ...

... cou! manece it myself. I on, bat could not see the wav oat, and as I began to get very hungry indeed, I picked a lot of blackberries and other little things to eat. Thea it began to get dark again, I was getti azain vel tire, I lay down While he was lying ...

... i Pint or Jam Gooseberries E. H. Mann ; Mrs Greig 4 Pint Gooseberries (any variety)—Mrs Greig D. Watson A- Philip Pint Blackberries—Mrs Greig jA. Philip 12 Strawberries—Mrs Greig ; A. Waeson Best 2 Early Cabbage—F. J, C. Stark; H. Lawler; E. H. Mann 2 ...

... minister and a learned judge, were camping in a ertiny cottage, set in a most lovely spot, a tangle of es underbrush and blackberry vines growing up to the very doorway. Little brown squirrels-so tame that ve at our approach they ran down the trees to ...

... 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 ...

... rises. Four the marmalade hot Into jars, and when quite cold cover. -From People's Friend Household Columns. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Stew your blackberries and sweeten to taste. While these are cooking cut slices of brea and butter, and cut off crusts Now take ...

... rises. Tour the marmalade hot into jars, and when quite cold cover.— From Peoples Friend Household Columns. BLACKBERRY PUDDING. Stew your blackberries and sweeten to taste. While these are cooking cut slices of bread and butter, and cut off crusts Now take ...