... BLACKBERRY JELLY. Blackberry jelly infinitely superior to blackberry jam that it well worth the extra trouble. Very carefully look over four pounds, more less, of dry, ripe blackberries, gathering them, when possible, early in the morning. Remove all ...

... Newport on the body of a little fellow not three years of age, who had fallen into a reen near Liswerry in trying to get blackberries and was drowned, made some remarks as to the importance of the knowledge as to how to resuscitate apparently drowned persona ...

... be shown together, they shovld be; for instance, the yew—which,is an eve .-green—and its terry; whereas the iris and the blackberry are berries cmly, the leaves of their plants not being evergreen. hope have made our competition quite clear. ...

... Teader in the North sends me a copy of the Scotsman, and calls my attention to an article in it on cultivating brambles or blackberries. She, as it is a lady (what a delightful Jot take a keen interest in such subiects!), asks for opinion of tke idea, and ...

... to-day to fill the extraordinary vacany of twelve seats on the Paris Municipal Council. Candi- dates are as plentiful as blackberries in October, or as the leaves which strew the brooks in Vallombrosa, and the most instructive lesson of the whole affair ...

... part of his anatomy where it had no business. During the necessary wait some of the runners elect to fill themselves with blackberries, and two of our number are detailed off to ran back with v, faw oak trees in their hands to arrest the progress of the ...

... part of his anatomy where it had no business. During the necessary wait some of the runners elect to fill themselves with blackberries, and two of our number are detailed off to run back with a few oak trees in their hands to arrest the progress of the fast ...

... preserved to tha public some years ago and thereby became a hero. Up to the present year a little plot of land, beloved of blackberry gatherers and wild flower hunters, was open to the free range of every visitor, and there was an attractive and pleasing ...

... attention. Looking in the direction whence the noise proceedou, I saw an enormous black bear standing upon his haunches, eating blackberries. He was scooping them in the quart, stripping the bushes with his mouth, as if half starved. I watchcd the animal a desire ...

... black and peach, with a touch up of white in the a feather and the introduction of .» little artificial fruit, preferably blackberries, ripe and half-ripe, with autuinn foliage in greens and dun-browns. A violet felt hat was trimmed with dark velvet in the ...

... each; grapes (English). Is to Is 6d lb: apples lid to 2d per lb; ditto dessert. 2d to 3d per Ib; pears. 3d to 4d per lb; blackberries. l*d ?d per lb: walnnts 6d 8d per 100: filberts, 4d per lb; honey (English), to Is per lb. SUGAR. Glasgow. Thursday.—The ...

... height at the most. White thorn is the principal plant used in hedge-making. Hardly anything else is used on the farm, but blackberry, wild rose, and many other plants grow up, and. these grow faster than the thorns, they oft«n overshadow them and spoil ...