... boy returned home on Sunday complaining of headache, and it afterwards transpired that he had had a feast of acorns and blackberries. He became convulsed and died from acute inflammation of the bowels. ...

... DOMESTIC RECIPES. -0- BLACKBERRY CAKK.—Stew the blackberries with a little water and sugar, using three-quarters of a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit. When the fruit is soft and has yielded some of its juices, drain off the sirup pile some small ...

... found exceedingly good. Wurs.—Blackberries are now ripening, and may be had for picking by many. A cheap. wholesome wine can be made from the following recipe: Boil water, let cool; to every gallon add 3.11 b. of blackberries. • Squeeze eaeh day for a week; ...

... brisk fire when the apples are reduced to a pulp, stir the mixture till of a proper consistence, and set aside to cool. A BLACKBERRY PUDDING.—Soak two cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs in two cupfuls of milk, add a little salt, and three well-beaten eggs. Measure ...

... s feats of batsmare.b:n. The cracks have had a grand time with the willow, centuries have been as common as autumn blackberries, end the leaders possess quite phenomenal ageregaten, Prince lianjitainliji, in particular, having fay, outdone anything ...

... Method.—Whip the cream with the white of egg and sugar, adding the brandy by degrees. Serve in custard or jelly glasses. BLACKBERRY JELLY AND 'WHIPPED CREAM. —Fill some jelly glasses a third full with black- berry jelly, then a layer of cream, then more ...

... Method.—Whip the cream with the white of egg and sugar, adding the brandy by degrees. Serve in custard or jelly glasses. BLACKBERRY JELLY AND WHIPPED CREAM. —Fill some jelly glasses a third full with black- berry jelly, then a layer of cream, then more ...

... boy returned home on Sunday complaining of headache, and it afterwards transpired that he had had a feast of acorns and blackberries. He became convulsed and died from acute inflammation of the bowels. EXTRAORDINARY COINCIDENCE. An Ipswich lady, Mrs. Harriet ...

... the aim but also to the ivy leaves , sod lilies el the valley l el this :eaproved Blackberry. Iles sal. with their eww P•h 7 _•tintad tads ! Wed thaw mossier Blackberries 4.6. sot 'Noss crystal are sans then. 1 r m . um, of Tbet are of and here ssid there ...

... to Is 11d: Channel Islands, Gd to le ad per lb. ; Almeria, 121. 16s per barrel Channel Islands, le Ud to as per 121 b.; blackberries, le (id to 2s per peck : cobnute, Gs to 7s; filberts, 4s to 5. per 121 b.. phinis, as 61 to Cai; damsons, aa 6d to 4. 63 ...

... in shape. Never starch it. If you must stiffen, put a very little isinglass in the water. Bucianeut JILLY.—Put 41b. of blackberries with a pint of water into a preeerving paa. Cook till soft, then strain through a hair sieve. Press well, measure the juice ...

... Mulching. of rich nianure, copious supplies of water, and liquid manure are of great assistance. 'MAC The ctiltirated forms of Blackberries are productive where they succeed. Strong, rich soil, deep and moist, is what they require. must be freely mulched in lighter ...