... each round place an almond blanched and split in half, put the cakes on a highlyfl sired tin, and bake for a few minutes. BLACKBERRY WiNg.—Put ripe berri,s into a large vessel of wood or stone, with a code in it; p or on them as much boiling water as will ...

... did not gather the blackberries for food, said they were fashed with them—i.e., tired of them. This I did not believe. _ My drive/, an old native, j had told me just before that the people never thought of gathering blackberries—would laugh the idea ...

... certain fields of barley and beans. The yield of the orchards has not been very greet, damsons being particularly scarce. Blackberries have been exceptionally plentiful, great quantities being btought to the Fleetwood market, where they have sold well. The ...

... getting on my shoe. She has left the hotel. I mean Mrs. Glaye, and dm is wandering about the fields, She first went to the blackberry bushes where the body wan found, and then to the deserted old house by the pond, where I left here to run to you. She s ...

... per stone 2 0 to 3 Pears, per lb 0 3 to 0 ; Tomatoes, per lb 0 8 to 0 Mushrooms, per lb. Plums, per lb Damsons, per lb Blackberries, per quart 0 3! to 0 . Cucumbers, each Cauliflowers Cabbages Honey, per lb Brill per lb Sole per lb 1 0 to 0 , Turbot, ...

... Eels _ _ Raspberries 00— 0 0 'Eels „ 0 Black Curraxts „ 0 0 0 0 Soles „ 1 0 1 6 Red Currants „ 0 0— 0 0 Sparlings „ 0 0 0 Blackberries „00 0 3 !Codfish „ o4— 0 0 Marrows each 0 0— 0 4 Mackerel each o3— 0 6 Seakale Vit 00— 0 0 'Herring V score 14— 0 0 ...

... these tins. Have our soil and climate so changed, then, that we cannot grow these fruits ? American cherries, American blackberries, American everything. We can only suppose that our soil has ceased production. Yet we have vivid recollections of hedgerows ...

... blue green shade the blooms acquire when grown in certain soils) ; rhododendron, dahlia, petunia, clover, mulberry, and blackberry being the best worn reds and purples, while the newest shadea of grey are quite charming. . . . The chief novelties in cloths ...

... in silk of quakerish stone, pinked into fluffiness and brightened with gleams of orange, looks both charming and useful. Blackberries (remarks adize of Dol.', are just in now. They make capital tarts if mixed with apples or cranberries. A well boiled ...

... these tins. Have our soil and climate so changed, then, that we cannot grow these fruits ? American cherries, American blackberries, American everything. We can only suppose that our soil has ceased production. Yet we have vivid recollections of hedgerows ...

... the cheerful tones of a few who were ont for a stroll or on a visit to their friends. Along the hedges I saw the charming blackberry bushes and proofs that busy lingers bad been scratched and perhaps few pants torn in the enthusiastic scramble after the ...

... ' , 0 0 0 0 Eels .. 0 7 0 0 Black Curraists „ 0 0 0 0 'Solos ~ 1 0 1 0 Red Currants „ 0 0 0 0 Sparlings „ 0 0 0 4 Blackberries „ 0 0— 0 3 Codfish „ 0 4 0 5 Marrows each 0 0— 0 4 , Mackerel each 0 3 0 4 Seakale rlb 0 0 0 0 JHerring V score 1 4 0 6 ...