... touch beer or wine, drink so eagerly and confidingly. CULTIVATING THE BLACKBERRY. Mr. Alexander Harley, Stenhousemuir, write, to the tineonae as follows on the cultivation of the blackberry or bramble: L visit frequently those who are cultivating the bramble ...

... the other afterwards ; some ripen entirety on the plant, others grow better after picking. Raspberries, strawberries, and blackberries gain to a certain extent after picking ; the grape never ripens after picking, bat remains in the same condition it was ...

... musts? drink in summer-time for invalids is blarkberry cordial. Allow a pound of granulated or loaf sugar for each quart of blackberry juice obtained by tuashing the berries and then squeezing them in • cloth. Add to these quantities of berry-juice and sugar ...

... the winter, and be quite as good for pies, &c., as when fresh gathered. Any fruit, such as plums, cherries, raspberries, blackberries, currants, gooseberries, whortleberriee, can be safely bottled in this way, and I have often thought it is a great pity ...

... cram of a ll instruction about milk, cheenr, butter, leather, and so on. Over 60 per tent. had never seen growing corn, blackberries, or potatoes ; 71 per cent. did not know beans. Ham and other articles made of leather required by the Post Office for ...