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... BLACKBERRY WINE FOR IRISH ILLS. An Irish lady writ-*s follows from tbe Cuatinent: **I h«nl ft print aad peasant partnership which has turned out very well in the lUiincUod, and which might answer aW» in Ireland. The population of Rbeni.sli Prussia inhabiting ...
... between the Rhine and the Moselle is, generally speaking, very poor. As a help to the people, blackberry-wine making was started a very few years ago. Blackberries there, as in Ireland, may be had by the ton weight for the gathering. The peasants could sell ...
... therefore occurs that blackberry winemaking is an industry pre-eminently suited to the conditions of Ireland, where the fruit is abundant and labour is cheap. Whether she means the fruit of the bramble, or the bilberry, or the blackberry currant is not clear; ...
... Robinson and Tiffary. The boy a were last seen alive on Friday noon by their parents, who thought they goicg to gather blackberries. Is presumed they fell Into the water accidentally. ...
... Robinson and Tiffary. The boys were last seen alive on Friday at noon by their parents, who thought they were going to gather blackberries, lt is pre- sumed they fell into the water accidentally. ...
... Poliee-oonstabUs Bobinson and The boya were last seen alive on Priday noon their parents, who thought they were going gather blackberries. presumed Ihey fell into water accidentally. frelr^SSh^^ the teeth ami keeping Ihem soundland^liitei ...
... good motherly lady has discovered new industry for Ireland. Blackberry wine, if my memory serves me right, is recommended all ancient dames for its binding properties. Butter and blackberry wine may, therefore, be entertained happy ideas for poor Ireland ...
... and Tillery. Tho boys were last seen alive on Friday at ;.noon by their parents, who thought they were going to gather blackberries. It iv presumed they into the accidently. An Jnquest will be hold in due course. water JOINERS' TOOLS. JOHN S. BROWN. CUTLERY ...
... fortunate course was not taken earlier. The fre-h departure we sj'eak of is the msking of blackberry wine, for there, as in Wales at d in Ireland, blackberries are very plentiful, and almost any quantity of this humble fruit is to be had for the gathering ...
... Robinson.and Tiffary. The boys were last scon alive ' yesterday st aeon their parents, who thought they were going gather blackberries. is presumed they fell into the water accidentally. WIMBLEDON MEETING. The Cyclist competition to-day has been won by the ...
... delicate and agreeable fruit. Gooseberries are wholesome, but should be cooked if eaten in any quantity. Raspberries and blackberries are excellent, and should be eaten freely. Strawberries are probably the most heartily welcomed of our small fruits, and ...
... Borders , and there are Fonte-s and 3 ? enwicks , Musgravea , &c ., on the other . As for Grahams , they are plentiful as blackberries on both sides of . the Esk and the Liddle . And if we had not been eadly persecuted we should have been tar more uumerous—rnany ...