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... suffice for this. 'llea drain well and serve immediately on a napkin. BLACICHERRT WINE.—FiII a large pan or pans with ripe blackberries, and let them stun fin a cool oven for a long tnne until coft, when they must he pressed to extract the juice. Strain this ...
... see them. He however, complained of pain in his chest on the Saturday, and she gave him some tea and bread with stewed blackberries, and he seemed a little hotter. On the Sunday he was wore©, and about noon, direction of Jane Ellis, she brought him. down ...
... enough food. When he complained of pain im his stomach she gave him some hot tea and some bread and stewed blackberries. She gathered the blackberries herself. He ate well. Next day he was worse, but did not remain in bed. As he was worse she brought him ...
... amine grow ripest, And an. sweeter than Italy'. wines ; They know where the fruit hangs the ihickeet. On tin long, thorny blackberry vines. They gather the delicate seaweed', And build tiny castles of sand ; They pick up the beautiful seashells— Fairy barque' ...
... STOPPING FOOTPATH AT BTAFpuP.D. new footpAtli, wholly in the Parish Cast lech urch, in the oounty Stafford, commencing point in Blackberry Lane about yards east of the east corner the homo situate the north w«6t end that lane aud railed The Cottage, and terniii ...
... STEWART, late of the Afghan Boundary Commission, has given some account of the Princes of Mingrelia. They are plentiful as blackberries. The province has at one time or another had yitorjt-reigning families, tributary to Peraia or lome other Power, hut ...
... h_ii-i-u.t (oar o'clock. In the cupboard he found ihrt • .oa««« o* bread and several pieces, aad aooni i_iii a p. ?? . stewed blackberries. Witness haaw ?? bat had not seen him for a year or a year and a n i:. When ho last saw him he waa .tcrnying a_c_u.il I ...
... wallflowers, gorse, blackberries, both in flower and fruit, and numerous collection of other sweet-smelling and beautiful posies. The correspondent writes: When I gathered these the bees were flying about among the raspberry and blackberry flowers looking ...
... charming bouquet. It was simnlv a few ruddy berries and the foliage of the wild rose, with a spray of bramble, and twenty ripe blackberries clinging to it. The latter were not fit to eat, but the contrast of the berries and foliage was pretty, and greatly pleased ...