... cold, put a. tablospoonfal of whipped cream on each tart, and .servo. B]Aci-mrnncr Snt'r.-Squreeze the juice from as Imany blackberries as may bo required, and to each quart of juice add a syrap umade by boiling four' pounds of sugar to ono and a half pincts ...

... moderate coe oven, and bake until the custard is set and not turned, an BnAcxazun Syaur.-Squeeze the juice from as Di many blackberries as may be required, and to eaoh coi quart of juice add a syrup made by boiling four trz pounds of eugar to one and ahalf ...

... remind any readers that it is very whlolesome, and in cases of dysentery L is most valuable. When you have procured enough blackberries for present table use make syrup, jelly, and jam for the rest. Encourage children in the country to pick them, for in doing ...

... James Hatha- way) sent a splendid collection. It embraced 1S bunches of beautiful single andi pompone dahlias, a pot of blackberries, pot of autumn raspbe rries, f three large show dahlias and two blooms of Aristolochiai elegans. In connection with this ...

... alioes of bread; thou, 1iii it up with any kind of stowed fruit, currants end raspberrioe, plttms, and apples, or apples ?? blackberries, &o. Lty a pliece of orumb of breod on the top, cuttin it to iit exactly--all crust lunst be removed from tiho bread used ...

... outally P feoohiohg exeedingly well in the all gene~tlY tun peculiar feature around- the in;4 oathle heavy e,318uro e of blackberries. o. ast ee slv ewine steamers taned live sto an resh owea the at LiverPool from various b Canadian porta, bringi'g a total ...

... whilst in the latter one animal out of 14 was .e attacked and died. In some parts of Cheshire, says a oorrespondeint, Ic blackberries, nuts, and other wild fruit are unusually )ir abundant, and such an enormous crop of berries as the ;e mountain ashes are ...

... Hazel nuts are so plentiful that they sell at 6d per measure, the farmers bringing them to I e the market by the cartload. Blackberries are plenti- I fml, but fully one-half of the crop has not ripened; E a many of the berries are green yet, and some of the ...

... ione'daahedinto the sea beloi without turning- B bair. WV:ont througlh narrow lanes like graiteeb' lilJning, sweeping the blackberries ?? vwith abr feet, sn . actually smile. iva miles aovered and we dismount in order to vii-iu'aricaRede, A -small boy .rofers ...

... and then the Malvern Hills, and the town canme . into siglil. Thle hedgerows here are beautiful- 'I chiefly nut trees and blackberry bushes. After a stiffish hill I had a good run down to Stifford | Bridae, at which place I had a few minutes rest, (eigcht ...

... I' am carried along past green fields, magni- ficent trees, and between high hedgrows, just now covered with half-ripe blackberries Iand beautiful scarlet berries, with not a sound to remind one of the squalid surroundings I have left. I some- times looklback ...

... many c more. The tiling's plain enough to my alaucy ; the heath's swarming with game pheasants is more c plentiful thant blackberries-leastwise they used to t be then, wheo I 'were keeper. 1 Oh, you were keepor theu? Yes, he replied quickly; ha'ye ...