... Jellies so long as fresh fruit is plentiful. The juice of stewed fresh fruit rhubarb, cherries, gooseberries, raspberries, blackberries, etc.—boiled with just sufficient of Brown &Poison's 'Patent Corn Flour to set a dainty mould, makes delicious jellies ...

... A MISTAKEN NOTION. It is a mistake to suppose . that the currant grows haphazard, just as blackberries grow in Britain. The Currant vine needs six or seven years careful cultivation before it bears fruit. It does not take kindly to any soil save that ...

... Sandaide, has b en highly comaended for two beam irel fans, h painter.' on crape, one with purple clematis, the othee* ith blackberries. mint in fora prize offered by the Fanmakere' Company. Mies Harvey, R semount, Tain, bas c .ntributed some carved sondwork ...

... Facts Juices.—Take a quantity of any kind of fresh berry fruit (red currant, black currant, chief]. gooeberry, raapben7, blackberry, cranberry ; also plums and rhubarb). Clean the fruit, and put it into an enamelled goblet or jelly pan. (Rhubarb should ...

... stands in the front rank withporridge! Both are now, alas! sadly neglected, with the result that doctors are as thick as blackberries in the Highlands. There is a story told about a young doctor who settled in the north in the olden days. He complained ...

... Friday's row about / About different things, for when people go in for obstruction, occasions for rows become as plentiful as blackberries. Mr Sexton was puling like a gawky chicken sick with the pip, because he had been prevented from making more than one speech ...

... Wll4 Pratte. We saw on Saturday a float of children gathering blackberries—in Gaelic, matron—aloft ►he Canal basks. It reminded us of pleasures of youth, when isthmian of blackberries and of bassi nets—caotlsn---bo children crowned the year. The cran ...

... fruit up w as it to sink in the munates. Bake in a good oven for Nut A delicious trifle is ome which can be mede of the blackberries and filbert Make a sweet thickened syrup it over the frurt. Add the nuts finely wtp a teacupful of stale ve! some thick ...

... interest some of your readers to know that in this parish, during sonic months of the year, goosvanders are as plentiful as blackberries, Mr Ewen Cameron, of Loch Laggan Hotel, who is a great ornithologist, having counted last year no fewer than fifteen broods ...

... and recklessly obstructive conduct of the Opposition from begin ning to end. Fatile censure motions were as plentiful as blackberries ; snap divisions were per- sought after; and loquacity was un- bridled Puffed up by gains made at bye-elections, and by ...

... younger, and nearly cwt. heavier than the first winner, but not so good on the shoulder. He is got by Dustman 1667, and out of Blackberry. The Queen was fourth with the red ox bred by Mr Walker, Ardbunkart. He was a first winner at Aberdeeu, girths eight feet ...

... complaints.. The neglect of the• 'bole in this country about on a par with the neglect io utilise the crops of gigantic blackberries which are esually in sort profusion iu Brittany and N.arrosuely. ...