... liberally pat- D ronisecL d BL&CsEIvERli:S. We yesterday published a letter from Mrs Bylee, of BrAdford, on tbe subject of blackberries. The lady mentioned that Messrs W Wright and E Sos, of Cork, wer buyers at one penny per lb, C and that Mr. W P Hartley ...

... foaled 183, sire Norfolk Gentlemen. Prince of Wales 52 Brown filly foal, sire Confi'leaco. Mr. Ziegler, Nolttineah ni 65 Blackberry. black pony ?? Prince ot Waled :6 Black colt foal, sire Confidence Mr. Willitt3, London 30 Brown filly foal, air. Confideuce ...

... prove to have been at all invariably attended by injury to the fruit. The crop is reckoned half an average. Iledgenuits, blackberries, and mushrooms are plentiflith Vt of England this season, and the great abundance of ordinaryh nu'tsi remarked from other ...

... of blood being Been Mll along the field, and died in the water where it was found by a woman named Stoneman who was ?? blackberries about nineo'clook inthe morning, and who gave information to Mr. Ellis, whom she met in the road. The bullock was seeot ...

... clear; then add balf-a- cupful of castor sugar and a tablespoenful of lemon juice, and stir in a quart of nice, ripe, clean blackberries, and when well-mixed, pour all into a glass dish and put it away to cool. The whites of a couple of eggs well-whisked, ...

... As regards fruit, there has rarely m t aen a year when the hedgerows have presented' such fc an attractive appearance, Blackberry bushes being be m- richly laden. The only thing that seems to-have w to been a failure this' season is the apple crop, many ...

... them to wo* efl to gathei the ?? he obtnined - ub a quan- pu tityof the frait that be bed 100o. upon it sa*le. The thI blackberries brought .l. a tone for export-to England. ti It is psible daftrtlis that somethng ms* be made of n, Mrs. Byls' sa~ugtid ...

... in- matesm (about forty at present) if the necessary funds wzere forthcomingr. A stroll in the open air. diversified by blackberry-hun tmi ¢ occupied an hour. Then, at seven O'clock the children of the home and i, goodly number of residents in the - vicinity ...

... sorme of the Gladstonian expectations. The sugg-estion of Mrs.- Byles, of iBradford. with tegaci to the cultivation of blackberries in Ireland 'es literally to have borne some fruit. An ex- Periment of the nature indicated bas been tried in uaity tLouth ...

... 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 ...

... the black- l burries. An exceptionally large crop has been picked, of very fine quality, and sent to the London market. Blackberry picking is now recognised as a Etaple industry in the rural dis-1 tricts. Manufacture are making blakberry 1 janmin lar ...

... troonn, wheat granules, sugar and cream, ham b croquettes, baked potatoes, sliced tomatoes, C roils, coflee. Hero the; blackberries and c tounatmcs are distinctly good. So are wheat V granules, if only they are sufficiently cooked. d Amjierica is prone ...