... cram of aill instruc- 3 tions 'sbout milk, cheese, butter, leather. etc. - f Over 60 per cent had never seen growing corn, blackberries, or potatoes, seventy-one per cent r did not know beans-even in Boston: and in 109 other topics primers generally presuppose ...

... iblackber-. also makes a delicious pie whether used a ooe *, mixed with tho apple. We 'hone that the var:ous .use of the blackberry will not be negriectod g Ireland this season. i No one needs to be told that Slane and ?? snewten are two parishes in 3Ieath ...

... committee for arrangemieut. The re- snaining business was routine. BrAscCuBEx-Iss. - At the present time large quantities of blackberries are being shipped to England. The shipment, however, is not so ex- tensive as in former years, owing, no doubt, to the ...

... sale of her jewellery. Bride and bridegroom fled into the woods, and there, like the babes inr the nursery story. lived on blackberries and slept on beds of leaves. When the danger bwas over they made their way to Buda-Pesth, Jokai is the younger son of a ...

... the honours of the first real encounter. -Meanwile rumours of much bigger events in the immediate future are as thick as blackberries in autumn. The Spanish squadron at Marila has put out to sea to meet and give fight to the American fleet which left Mirs ...

... carving, knitting, netting, bee- I keeping; and for women, mending garments, spin- n Ding, jam making in the bilberry and blackberry season, embroidering, crochet and lace making. It is satisfactory to learn that the Government d are alive to ?? necessity ...

... when ready to serve draw out the tumbler or jar and fill the cavity with, about a pint of black- berries and bullaces ox blackberries and apples well sweetened and stewed. I will conclude with two hints for improving tough beefsteaks. The French plan is ...

... this important matter. Fruit treee flourish with very little care and demanld compa. ratively little space. Even the very blackberries, - which grow spontaneous, are a source of profit if availed of, while gooseberries, currants, and I apples are pro ...

... At our feet, sheltered by the Cornish cliff, and ready for the coming October, but overshadowed just now by dog roses and blackberry blossom, are the huge black-tarred seine boats for the pilchard fishing, which is the glory of a Cornish autuoin That ...

... all kinds of garden vegetables, fruits, berries (we have a half-acre of strawberries, a half- acre of raspberries and blackberries, and one .acre in garden); also meats in which there is a good profit. For example, a hog weighing 225 poneds, live weight ...

... compared with what they were in his time. Why, the exhibitions, as read out by Mr. Larmor, seemed to be as plentiful as blackberries. He thought there used to be only two exhibitions; he could not exactly remember the number, but they were very few then ...

... given in change I with plain brandy, or an excellent liqueur, )nm iuuch estoemed in France, may be made of a iy pound ot blackberries to a pint of Cognac, a feav cloves, and a stick of cinnamon placed to-, ty gether in a stone jar, which must be carefully ...