’JHE WEEKLY tEUE6ftAPH, SATURDAY, JAN. 12. t 895
... complain of the difficulty of getting good servants. Judging from this, however, one would think they ware, as common as blackberries. ...
... complain of the difficulty of getting good servants. Judging from this, however, one would think they ware, as common as blackberries. ...
... Frenchman with the historical sounding name of Godfroid Charlevoix, where we have excellent stew, beautiful country butter, and blackberry preserves—all for twenty cents each, and the exercise of my remarkably poor French. ‘Does Monsieur, the innkeeper, know ...
... Pour over a round buttered toast and serve. Another country delicacy is blackberries. These, like mushrooms, are better if cooked as soon after gathering as may he. Blackberries will soon he in season, and delicious way of cooking them the following; ...
... ly been used by milliners at this season will not again be employed. I think berries are to be preferred to fruits. The blackberry being a fruit, is, however, as an artificial one much admired. Mountain-ash berries are lovely colour and form; so, too ...
... RECIPES. Blackberry Oordial, eitc. (“Pheon”). —Is tihis tihe recipe you desire? Put into pan two quarts of blackberry juice, 31b. of lump sugar, £oz. each of cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, and little less of cloves; let all stand together for several hours ...
... look up and down and and say: ‘Now, Chdh, Samuel, if youVe ; inVde a fule ypursejf. Iqng ’nuff cuin hefe *and git a |)iece, blackberry, iae milk and then ’tend to them and calves arid aiid ’taters, and apk the tb’furgive you fur fcriiri’ criltrir ye air ...
... HARDLY TRUE, SHOULD THINK. Anecdotes Royal personages are as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn, but I fcb'ink that told the Paris correspondent of “Truth’' bias the merit originality. It is concerning the late Grand J>uahess Hesse-Darmstadt, who ...
... took us round picked up two pieces of crystal for me. were coming down the other side of the clitfs, 1 found a great many blackberries, which I brought home, and enjoyed them very much. On the following Friday they all went home, and enjoyed their visit ...
... then saw she had betrayed my trust. But I blamed her not. It was her brother. The notes were indeed more plentiful as some blackberries on apple trees. She put them back, saying, ‘You must not tell Jack have looked, would be so vexed.’ While we waited she ...