... HIDDEN FRONT VIEW by clumps of whin and blackberry bushes ; but there is one opening by which one would naturally approach it. This opening is 15ft. Sin. from the place where Hambrough's head lay, and a man standing in it would find the shot-marks on ...

... CORRESPONDENCE. Blackberry Fruit Juice. Young Schoolmistress, Chesterfield, can set the children to make it every time they get a gallon of the fresh picked and cleansed fruit ready. Pour a quart of bailing water over the gallon of fruit and let it ...

... doors. A real holiday at home in September and the earliest part of October, when gleaning, potato digging, fruit picking, blackberrying, nutting, hopping, fishing, and other kindred pleasures draw one out of doors, is a thing unknown to dwellers in towns ...

... He had nothing to be proud of. He had a little impudent face (resembling Impudence in Landseer's famous picture), with a blackberry for a nose, and two cairngorums for eyes. His teeth stuck out, making him look as if he was al ways laughing. He was amiable ...

... of batter and chopped rebus three eggs, three tablsepoonfals of moor milk, half a teaspoonful of soda, and half a cup of blackberry jam. a syrup of a pound of whim anger to a pint of water ; this boil, removing any seem that may arise. Drop into it dozen ...

... front. Buono:um CORDILL. Now is the moment for utilising blackberries, and those who want a little change from jam should make this delicious fruit into cordial. Cook half a bushel of blackberries until the juice seems to be all extracted, then put the ...

... the bushes are kept fairly open, and in proportion to their size not overcrowded with wood, good crops will be had. Where blackberries are grown, their treatment should be made the same as raspberries, but the shoots may be well restricted to about six or ...

... belonging to other towns. But, in pursuance of this subject, reasons against the proposed site are as plentiful as the blackberries in summer. They are so self-evident that they only require to be stated in order that their soundness may be appreciated ...

... HINTS TO SKATERS. AtAvaYs carry a long hooked stick, such as is used for blackberrying. This should be carried by the centre in either hand. As the arms will be vigor. ously swung this will ensure a clear road to the ska,er, whilst there is no knowing ...

... Facrr Jnet*.—Take a quantity of any kind of fresh berrr fruit (red currant, black currant, cherry, yeoseberry raspberry, blackberry, cranberry, Ac.; also plums and riiubnrb). Clean the fruit, and pot it into an enanmUrd goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...

... qualities will wear admirably. The following are a few of the favourite Pattern; in very fine Damask, rk.. :—Mistletoe and Oak, Blackberries and Bramble; Bulrushes and Water Lillie; Orchids, Aquatic Plants, Foxglove, Grape., Holly Leavers and Benies. Early English ...

... Iron jaime. Take • quantity of any kied of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black carnet, cherry, gooseberry, raspberry, blackberry, cranberry, &o.; also plums and rbobart). Clean the fruit, and put it into an enamelled goblet or jolly pee. (Rhubarb should ...