... daimn mysterious dells, such bliss of running streamn, such freedoma of wide- spread sunny pastures, where blackberries are thick as blackberries should c.;: such magic of lonesome ferny nooks, where, hidden and silent, a clear, dltrk well suddenly makes ...

... Lord'Vm, is hrit a type of hi trktbcratc ilitai brethien, At . the presemohent igheroel'a a:ns n pentifula in Lonl doe as blackberrie, ainstumi.4 : ar lyevery' oficerolf the Guardes yourtheet- healthy, b-oom it , and ?? .though he'bbe-as fa t'&8 his colonel ...

... their present sale. REOIPES. Fn.u1T WixES.- Golden Hill writes from Pem. brokeshire for recipes for making black currant, blackberry, and elderberry wine. Blank currant wine is made as follows: To each quart of black currant juice put the same quantity ...

... invasion the direction of Northfleet, while tea gardens sprang up everywhere, and billiard tables became as plentiful as blackberries. A quarter of a mile westward from the town, few places presented an appearance of greater sterility and desolation than ...

... There will-be a profusion of fine-sounding phrases;i and sincere, ardent lovers of.liberty, will .be as plentiful as blackberries. Whenever the people come in contact with a patriot of this description, let them not fail to look at him with a penetrating ...

... appears that on Sunday a party of l6de, from the neig bourhood of Rlichmond-hill Leeds, went out into country to gather blackberr'ies. They Vere atintratdb a daik-purple fruit daedafrrwh tritas HeI replied that it w e d the it wae berrie c h fruit, d at ...

... toles where thetenatpolesbAdbeen. 3sanwhile the FlyingjColumn struck into the Reading ?? and threadisig its way through the blackberry binses and the dark pine woods marched through gjet shortly before seven, crossed the Canal Bldg to Fox Hill, skirting the ...

... down the ripe fruit. The new blackberry-raspberry which was to startle the markets under the somewhat obsolescent title of The Mahdi has not made its expected splash, but mulberries, which would be bad to beat by any blackberry, however improved, are in ...

... quantity of wholesome vegetable diet. Hedge Parsley, Dandelion, Sow Thistle, Ground-el, Nut Leaves, Sorrel, Wild Tares, Blackberry Shoots, and many others, are available. In the winter the countryman is, of course, more limited in his choice, while the ...

... outside sources. Blackberries are fruits which should be found on most markets, and in most retail fruit shops. By this we dlo not mean wild blackberries which are sent up as unsorted as they comie from the hedgerows, but cultivated blackberries, growi as ordinary ...

... delicate. OCTOBER Irish folklore of the seventeenth century tells us that on Michael- mas Day the devil puts his foot on the blackberries. Let us hope that the brambles do their duty ! The date is clearly old style, as the iith of our present October and the ...

... and are geaerally bad losers. It appears that gardeners have invented a new fruit, a cross between the blackberry and some other berry. The blackberry has been too much neglected except by street urchins ; it can be culti- vated in the garden and will repay ...