... by making blackberry jam would be worth thinking over. There are always plenty of children available to do the picking, and who, for the small sum of twopence, would be very glad to work the whole of the afternoon. In my opinion blackberry jam is one ...

... the huckleberries, are means full crop, being best on Cape Cod and in the berry pastures of New Jersey and Pennayl▼ami. Blackberries are the fullest crop of the small fruits. Even the hardy currant is not generally abundant, while red raspberries, blackcaps ...

... number who tejl farmers what they ought to do, hut very few who will brio them to do it. Teachers ate becoming plentiful blackberries in the aolumn, but wwhwe not increase and mulUply ur the samo ratio. the lecture nom, the technical class, and ra the market ...

... BCACKBBBRIBS. I telling you last week uiat a contemporary had ] suggested country ladies making little money the manufacture of blackberry jam. This week can tell you something more about this pleasant fruit, which, 1 feel sure, cannot very generally known. told ...

... we examine carefully leaf, bark, flower, fruit. What ailly thing w >uld be to judge the bark only, or the flower onlv. A blackberry the most reasonable berry under The'sun, and the'best, but what ferocious bush prows in ! Now, man i* entitled be understood ...

... striking manifestation of national homage. By noon the Abbey was densely thronged. Distinguished p> rsouagos were thick blackberries, and I found myself rubbing shoulders with all sorts and oonditioosof poets and politicians and representative men in every ...

... elderberry trees were dotted with'branches of bright red berries, whilst amid the rough leaves of the hazel* green nuts nestled. Blackberry bushes laden with red fruit shot their long thorny arms through the hedges, aod here and them intervals along the lane the ...

... Coe's Chnstmas 11. Mr. Q. Bedford Our Ethel 11. Mr. P. CeSUraH’s Flash Mr. W. M! ynolda's Right Luck bt Mr. G. Bedford’s Blackberry Mr. O. Bedford’* Bleckmeil ht T. Graham ns Mms H.«g Mr. H. Hyslop’sGreet Psarl bl Mr. A. Howell's Bourn* Farm O. Bedford's ...

... r 3.428 Farmer’s Diamond). The Queen, Osborne roun-vrsn-oLo marks- Margery. Mack (Majestic 3.203-dam by Lincoln). Mr Blackberry, brown (Maulden Premier 4,s69—Blackbird). Mr Furness ••*,***”«* ' 8 Scarctiffa Eva. brown (Walker 4,148—8ig Jewell). Mr ...

... things the delegates might have told them besides what they had put in their report. They could tell them of the tons of blackberries the farmers the south sent into the markets, the tons of mushrooms and sloes, and many other things that had come under ...

... foretell, for the number of gentlemen mentioned in connection with that office are very nearly as numerous the proverbial blackberries. The dissensions which hnte occurred in tion with this body are all the more to be regretted when one contemulaies the ...

... been a first prize winner, is the second on the list She is also well-grown, and balanced on legs of the finest quality. Blackberry (tot is six-years old Mack mare that has won a first prize Chapel-en-le Frith- She sired Black Dragon, and Is out of mare ...