... . The Hies rank officially as gendarmerie. In Peking the head .f them is always a Manchu. Policemen must be *Mier than blackberries in the Chinese militia. The sacred or imperial walled city keep between 15,Iffff1and of them. This walled city is two miles ...

... when cooled s MOM. Skin warn whilst it is boiling. - BLACIIIIWT AND JAN.—IMO a stewpaa pat an equal qnsntitv of picked blackberries and sharp devoured apples. that been O ared cored, and sliced :to ever. pound of mi ned fruit add !lb. of pseserric; sugar ...

... powder. a of mew • pinch of salt, Obis of bitter or and add be oohs • miff dough. Roll out dough nod ewer it thickly with blackberries. tae inch rowdy demegh up the edges the juice metier • liu le chopped the wheel Too hays asp. the toll • tie* oat in boiling ...

... following pudding the pan mode'. the meat. letting to fall it : One well beaks, Iwo cups salt. BLACKBERRY WBER.—The EN °Meld recipe for the • mine from blackberries. barbered bold.. thew : to every gallon ail boiling water. Let the stun Mai boom. We liquor ...

... than them which depend on robbing Nature—l fern, herb. and wild lower gathering. staking rush whips, picking ants and blackberries, and the like. wet at Leicester a man who had come out ut London, and who was tramping into Derbyshire in search of a ...

... over us. Little enough ale should Teel! if I told • Devereos or • De Lisle that men as good as they were as pleetifel as blackberries on hedges, and that was what young Phloem; Marwell told them both one day when they rated him for not leasing • farmer's ...

... than that, we're all for fashion and high life. We'‘.. got Members of Parliament Slid Honour- Al., here, just as thick as blackberries. I don't doubt it, says 1; and terrible blaeklegs some of 'em are, we all know that. Take your sauce. and vinirvelr ...

... the other day I made a terrible blunder. How's that% asked the oculist. The lade replied: I mistook a bumble bee for a blackberry. Newitt: Yes, old Goodman's three bows are a bad lot. Two of them, at kaat, ought to be in gaol. Brown: Some redeeming ...

... without the islands ; and he reported that where there were no trees the ground was covered with gooseberries, strawberries, blackberries, mild peas, and a spocios of wild corn that resembled rye. 'The climate was es warm as that of Spain, he stated. Later ...

... through it, the lovers who, arm round waist, have sauntered in it by moonlight, the school children who, tempted by its blackberry, nest-set hedges, forget what they have learnt at every homeward step. But of aU the roads in the world th e go. called ...

... been in mourning all sunuuer, hasn't she! The strictest kind. She wouldn't even haves shortcake on the table until the blackberry sewion arrived.- ALI, RI•HTs RE.I;K Lt.] ECONOMY OF BUILDING SOCIETIES, sI It W. BRA MUM Then! are ltuik int Societies in ...

... perfection. The last colour glory of the year is the splendour of the maple trees. We have a fine crimson effect in our English blackberry leaves, but they lie hidden in the wet autumn hedge.. In Japan the maples do sot hide. They seem everywhere alive in splendid ...