... and • tablespoonful of grated cheese ; pile them up high on a hot dish and at once serve. _ . BIACIRIMY Pam's.—To make blackberry jam. crush one quart of ripe berries with 11b. of * motor sugar, and WI it over a clear ere in a preserving-pan till thick ...

... was in Surrey and this within an hour's walk northward of Canonbury. The ground was undulating, clad with ferns, ragged blackberry bushes and holly tree., and there we , e troden pa hs, crossing it here and there. the very paths, so it seemed, that he ...

... and more particularly medical debating societies which had their being in the last century, are by no means as common as blackberries. The society in its antiquity, to ray nothing of its other qualities, is worthy of the hospital in connection with which ...

... hair standing up on his back; his eyes were protruding from their sockets; he seemed to be gazing into • thick clump of blackberry bushes, and uttering low, ferocious growls. The cause of his agitation was • mystery, foe the rustling had ceased. I went ...

... down and all over and say: ' Now, then, Samuel, if you've made a fule o' yenelf long 'auff rum in here and git a piece o' blackberry pieand a glass o' milk and then 'tend to them hogs and calves and corn and 'caters, and ask the Lord to forgive you fur ...

... of the case is as bad as the alarmists would have us believe, and that ill-balanced minds are becoming as plentiful as blackberries, it by no means follows that there is any great care for fear for the sort of fear, at Inuit, that the thought of unrestrained ...

... not part of the fixtures of the sacred edifice, like pews and pulpit, seemed to strike as new. Well, the w plentiful as blackberries with us, said Doisrespectfully. •` It's the dread of my life that my father will be made one, sooner or later, ..hick ...