... CHILDREN’S COLUMN. HOW THEY WENT BLACKBERRYING. FOUNDED OX FACT. “Pat,” said Will, « mother says the lay at the of blackberries, and are vr big house wants ittle cans and Toes we Va Mi to take our own I; each if we fill and she will give uso tion “An ...

... an autumn afternoon, When nuts were rip'oing fast, That to the woods behind the hill, The little Maiden past. To gather blackberries she went, And, oh ! su gay was she But never to her home again Came little Lucy Lee. When evening deepened into night, ...

... in the ground and some out of it, some at hand for use and others as a reserve. AMERICAN - To all who care for preserved blackberries, either in the form of jelly or jam, I would say plant the American varieties. A single row across a uarter of the kitchen ...

... FRUIT PRESERVING AT HOME. 4C BEAST •ND J•N.—Take equal quantities of goad baking apples and blackberries. To a pound of fruit add alb. of sugar. Put a little water in the preserving pan aritb the fruit, and after boiling for a few minutiae add the sugar ...

... in autumn. The bilberries and cranberries are the chief food of the grouse : the thrushes and starlings feed eagerly on blackberries and the red, wax-like fruit of the mountain-ash.— Good Words. ...

... did book. That burn is the when Nora had her bad headac' he, and my helpful | ; Tnot | « daughter got the i for some wild blackberries, | , remember how I and how a dear girl spent all her half-holiday in 1 ? And this cut, I think, came | , them for me aal ...

... cheap—a very good leg of mutton fur 2a. There are millions of fruit trees, oranges, peaches, grapes, strawberries, rasps, blackberries (Wage) -every kind of fruit imaginable for the table all the year round, nearly. It is astonishing ; but then Free Trade ...