... MUMMERY AND BLACKBERRY PRESERVES., Pick and prepare the berries, put a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit. Sprinkle the sugar over, and let stand for several boors. Boil slowly for half an hour. MIRAN? JELLY. Pick ripe currants from the stems, and put ...

... Come in, gentle breeze ; round my window you're playing. Making the maple leaves dauce with delight ; You whimper of juicy blackberries and baying. Dear plea*uiet> summer debarred from my sight. Come in, gentle breeze, with your sweet cooling kisses. Come ...

... Fruit Juices. Take a quantity of any kind of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black currant, cherry, gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, cranberry, &o.; also plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into an enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...

... attempt. ing to make North Berwick harbour during a gale. A boy at Galaahiels has committed • rash act. While gathering blackberries he got himself stung nn one of his fingers, and thinking that an adder bad bitten him, he instantly cut off his finger ...

... went along the cliffs until they had reached the back of the prison gardens, where Groom left his companions to gather blackberries. He had scarcely turned his back when he heard a groan, and on returning found ise looking over the cliff, and laughing ...

... pastoral purposes. The Sweetbrier, also a garden favourite in some countries, has thriven almost beyond control; and the common Blackberry has become a nuisance in some places, and most difficult to eradicate. Numbers and numbers of species of beautiful trees ...

... Fruit Juices.—Take a q ;entity of any kind of fresh berry fruit lied currant, black currant, cherry, goote'erry raspberry, blackberry, cranberry. Jw. ; also plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into an enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (It'iobarb ...

... births, or through what is called throwing back. But the law of nature is, like from like, and so we never look for blackberries on hazel bushes, or nuts on brambles. The woman who is herself wise and virtuous will refuse to link her life with any ...

... press was more limited in range. To-day all this is changed. Newspapers, magazines, and periodicals are as plentiful as blackberries; with compulsory education, there are few now to be found who cannot read, and who do not read a paper of some kind, whether ...

... with the melody of bird and bee. The ground sloped down to the edge of a running brook, and it was the lower end that the blackberry and raspberry bushes grew thick and tall. In this little forest of green Holgate caught sight of a white gown and the flutter ...

... It in your ear; To-morrow will be your birthday— Tour birthday and mine, dear soon the sun peeps over Tbe hill where the blackberries grow. be eight years old, Dolly, And you'll one you know. Don't you remember, Dolly— I'm perfectly sure you do- When I ...

... leant against the fence that separated him from a wood, he listened to the sounds of a merry party who appeared to be blackberrying. • Marjorie, come over here, I've found a lovely lot! cried a girl's shrill voice. * They can't be better than these ...