... minutes, and serve. Lemon juice dose as well as If tamarind if you are unable to procure the lattel. NS Blackberny Notions. Blackberries are just in now. They make capital tarts if mixed with apples or cranberries. A Wvll-boiled pudding made with suet and ...

... caught then, Claude Temple let off with a -gentle reprimand, given for the ?? the thing, flanked by permission to fill their blackberry baskets at leisure, and perhaps a pocket full of nuts in the nutting season. The prohibition was chiefly aimed at Frank ...

... Irish peasantry might or .o rsake large sums of money yearly by be orturning into jams and jellies the vastre i- quniisof blackberry and other fruits d which rune to waste every season in some P By quarters of the island. Travellers have often* ie been ...

... where all men are supposed to be equal. In England, where dukes still survive, where marquises and lords are plentiful as blackberries, -where knights and baronets are not scarce, a man who wears a title, who has the misfortune, as Lord Compton candidly ...

... honours this year-reokoning those properly planted, tutored, and trained, and those self-sown-being nearly as plentiful as blackberries, it will be interesting to see the result of the nominations. These are not yet absolutely fixed, but we believe the notices ...

... baskets, a basin fall of I vvinkles, portions of a couple of crabs, jars of Spirits, e rj cy cockle shells, doeins of eggs,blackberries,and a quan- IX _T L. I tity of pork were strewn about on top of the faurni- S ture, and the stench which arose was almost ...

... and then when I go to France I can talk French to the natives instead of Euglish.-SnElrA, in the Child's Own Xagazine. Blackberrying. When the dew is on the grass, And all yellowed are the leaves; When the swallow leaves our land, And her nest beneath ...

... their bill of fare then is an agree- able contrast to the luxuries of the coops and the feeding-whistle. The pheasant likes blackberries, sloes, haws, seeds of various kinds, tender leaves, and insects. How the old-fashioned hedgerow offers all these I And ...

... Dawlieh, said on the 8th October he was in lii maeter's field at the bottom of Strand Hill for tno-i purpose of picking blackberries. Be bird not grt very far before he found thH body of a child by thL side of a hedge quit, naked, und eppareitly dead' ...

... for , fifteen minutes, straiti, and for each pint of syrup add a wineglass of brandy. 'vtxre ?? uise 11b. ouf fine ripe blackberries, and pour a quart of tho best French vinegar on them, Let this al stand for forty-eight hours ce. then pour it on a pound ...

... Hazel nuts are so plentiful that they sell at 6d per measure, the farmers bringing them to I e the market by the cartload. Blackberries are plenti- I fml, but fully one-half of the crop has not ripened; E a many of the berries are green yet, and some of the ...

... hedgerows this year have been singularly fruitful. Seldom, certainly, hasthere been a better harvest of hazel nuts, and the blackberries, even yet not wholly out of season, have been more remarkable still. The birds have cleared the red and black seeds from ...