... litorary talents, and even if he had, the world 14 full of poetry and overflowing with prose. Aathors are as plentiful a 8 blackberries, .ng even if they wereu't, it was & great question whether he coald tell the world anything on any subject that the world ...

... the time Miss Lamont comen back. But I forgot —she's grown up now, or will think she i=; aud, I suppose, woaldn't droam of blackberry.ng. 4 s 5 0N B “The rervan.s asy she was very wild, sir,” said Alice. * before she vent 10 Germany,” ~ “Oh, but eho was ...

... (Dark) Bramble. Parple (sandow) (drose + rc tundifolia). Parple (sct.) enonymus (Spindle Tree Barniog Bash). Purple (red) Blackberry, with Alum Galis. Red—Rock Lichen (ramalina scopuloram). Rel—White Crottle (leeanora patlescus). Ked (fine) Rue or Ladies' ...

... ..Dulse, a Seawe e lor Dailisg (the leat of the water) Macleod—clan —bloe and black ground, green check, | Browa (dark) Blackberry with Nut Galls red and yellow lines, | ::lr::kn..k(;‘;r“nx‘:: (Common Burzivg Busb) with Alum. . ster (irs Root. uux:l ...

... . Browa—D wk Crottle (parmelia ceratophylia). Hrown- Dulse, A“!e?vnd or Duilisg (the leaf of the water). lirown—(dark) —blackberry with Nat Galle. Brown—Carrsnt (Common Barniog Bush) with Alum. Black—BShe'lister (fris) Ro t. B'ack (finest)—R2ot ¢f Commosn ...

... Preas-Bmeur - - - Bramble. Purple - & %:?nl fearnaich - .““tm - « (scarlet) | M'lfidfi . Burnnmm;mu)l Bush. - Bmeuran, Alm is Blackberry, Alum, | Domblas - - - - and Galls. - Garbhag-an-t- | 1 .;:i'dbh.)(muc « = - + - Crotal Geal - - . White Lichen, « ine) ...

... fire for a quarter of an hour with two cunces of butter and two ounces of pounded sugar. When cool add a tablespoonful of blackberry or apricot jam, pile up in a dish and cover with the whites of two eggs whipped stiff with three ounces of castor sugar ...

... fire and cook +lowly until soft snd clear, adding more water if uccessary, Sweeten 10 taste, snd pour it over a can of blackberries or strawburries which has been emptied into an carthen pudding dish ; plece iu the oven until well mixed and cooked tcgether ...

... retiring, will break a cold. The eame is true of the unfermented juice of carrants, strawberries, sour plums, grapes, etc. Blackberries, black and red n-sbcrnn. are excellent correctives of diarrhms and dysenlery. Elderberries are said to be aimost a specific ...

... each quart of fruit. Stir or beat all together, and set on the ice till ready $o serve. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Blackberries, sweet cherries, raspberries, or strawberries, dropped into a mould of cooled lemon jelly and then emtirely solidified ...

... and the corks tied down. Shake well five minates before using. Instead of buttermilk, & teaspionfal of yeast may be used. Blackberry Cordial.—Procure ripe berries and crush them. To every gallon of juice add one quart of boiling water ; let it stand twenty ...

... the bowels; then follow this up in three or four hoars with two teaspoonfals of a strong decoction of white oak bark or blackberry root, with a half teaspoonfal of prepared chalk or baking ecds, morning sod evening. The above remedies are eimple and easily ...