... their present sale. REOIPES. Fn.u1T WixES.- Golden Hill writes from Pem. brokeshire for recipes for making black currant, blackberry, and elderberry wine. Blank currant wine is made as follows: To each quart of black currant juice put the same quantity ...

... the farmer has made up his mind to protect ' the spontaneous products Agr l of the soil; not that he values the nuts, blackberries, crab apples, &c., of e Or but he complains that gates are left open, fences broken down, stock dim ) disturbed, and much ...

... vigorous blow at the right tc roam so dear to the heart of many land reformers. They have resolved& that mushrooms, blackberries, and all other wild fruits belong to the farmer, and that an Act should be passed to prevent people trespassing in search ...

... elk and killed him ; here I enjoyed glorious salmon-trout fishing, and thoroughly patronised the famous muilterberries, blackberries, and wild strawberries, but these were all over, and evening chills he- raided the coming winter. I was talking to Ole-the ...

... number ot eminent lawyers who have been distinguished in literature is not great. Bacons have not been exactly as common as blackberries, and the list of Chancellors, Chief Justices, or learned jurists in general, who have made their mark in letters, does ...

... dinner table are luxuries our forefathers knew nothing of. Dinner- table decoration was restricted to holly and ivy and blackberry sprays, or the sparse products of the con- servatory grudgingly contributed by the gardener, and looked upon by him as pure ...

... jostled each other on the high road to fame; when beautiful women, be they duchesses or fruit-girls, were as frequent as blackberries. Yet they had all passed out of sight but for him who had magic enough to transform what had else been a mere memory into ...

... pig nuts in the woods, ravishes the primroses from the brooklet's bank, and becomes a connoisseur in the flavour of haws, blackberries, sloes, and other fruits of the wilds. The years vanish, and the callow down springs on the youth's cheek. He dreams of ...

... General Grant, and for a time firmly believed in M. de Lesseps and the Panama scheme. Centenarians noxvadays are as common as blackberries; but a lady who has just celebrated her hundredth birthday at Turin stands out con- spicuous among the crowd on account ...

... Bulls are made by a less imaginative child who likes to find some reason for things-a gir. Out at the work of picking blackberries, she explains, Those rather good ones were all bad, mother, so I ate them. Being afraid of dogs, this little girl of ...

... Bulls are made by a less imaginative child whvlo likes to find some reason for things-a girl. Out at the wvork of picking blackberries, she explains, Those rather good ones xvere all bad, mother, so I ate them. Being afraid of dogs, this little girl of ...

... Tirebuck appears to have tI mHissed. Coinedy and Tragedy, a tale of a little street arab, is charmingly it told, an~d The Blackberry' is a vivid bit of life. Mr. Tirebuck's pathos 7 is genuine and uniaticcted, though perhaps somewhat over-emphasized. It ...