... Lemons foe feverish thirst in sickness, for biliousness, low fevers, rheumatism, colds, coughs, liver complaints, A.c. Blackberries as a tonic. Eseful in all forms of diarrhcra. Tomatoes are a powerful aperient tor the liver, a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia ...

... down on th e h eart h . . Aren't you going to count asked Miss I.sunhert. One, two, three— commenced Elisabeth, and blackberries—one, twc, thrc four, fir,— Uncles that tell stories. shouted Alice, springing into the arms of a I.ig man who suddenly ...

... cheerily saluted in • w•thi H alloo I what the dickena are you doing 1. att.r thts, recognised haters& toned op at as blackberries, the presence of many being accounkal for by the exhibition of the It pit Agricultural Society which was being ',elf - ...

... exercise. SOME BLA Jsit.t.r.—Extract the juice from ripe blackberries by placing them in a jar and standing the jar in a pan of fast-boiling water. Drain off the juice it flows, until the blackberries are quite dry. Measere the juice, and put It into a preserving ...

... then routs cart track that ran from the Dacewortb road sa a lane which, bordered with wild roses, nettles, hawthorn, and blackberry bushes picturesquely led back to the main highway and Abbotsmead Station. Close in to the Surrey side most boats had, during ...

... September morning,when the still green fields were all glittering with dew, and bright webs of silver gossamer sparkled on the blackberry bushes, an acorn,and a mushroom fo I themselves side by side. The mushroom was tall and freshlooking, and thought a dial ...

... NICE DISHES. Cates[[.—Put the damsons in a jar in the faille way as for blackberry jelly. Set this in a saucepar M cold water, bring to the boil, and keep bailing till the fruit is tender. Then akin and stone thy. iaamsons while they are still wartn, ...

... green by means of some spinach juice. Pour this over the meat, garnish with rings of feed onion, and send to table at once. BLACKBERRY MID APPLE MOULD. —Take equal quantities of blackber:ies and apples. Core and peel the apples and place all the fruit in ...

... filberts containing twenty -nine I separate nuts have been plucked this season at ' Templecombe, Somerset. Late home-grown blackberries and early Jamaicvn I =have made their appearance simultaneously market. ' on the Home Kele question have caused a split ...

... give in. permission. Then she fell upon his shoulder. Cn• a : Fie, _One! I can't kiss you, your teeth are I Wiled with blackberry jam! Ally : Oh dear! and I've scrubbing them for half-an-hour. I shall be glad when I can take mine nut when I clean them ...

... to a purgative. Other laraileett me lip, tamarinds, prunes, and plums. The astringent fruits are poesigienater. berries. blackberries, raspberries. siewbessimb • berbseries, quinces. pears. sad wild chemise. The Moieties are grapes, peaches, stre prickly ...

... many times lately. mother; you know the blackberries are all ripe down Trinder's-lane, and you never saw such a lot of nuts— yes, I know, interrupted her mother with • little laugh; and I liked nuts and blackberries, too, when I was a little girl; but ...