... ma y come fresher later on, when other materials are not suitable. We shall soon be having the blackberry season with us now, so think a receipt for blackberry wine may be found useful by some of our country readers. In London we pay sixpence and fourpence ...

... master's property, that, with double-barrelled gun, be also protects the clergyman's blackberries. As game is tabooed, tbe awful of this son of the Church, so are blackberries in his plantations made forbidden fruit. To eat of them is to encounter the peril ...

... in'bags to prevent contact with the' furs, as they invariably leave spots on darkcoloured skins SOME WAYS OF USING BLACKBERRIES. Blackberry Tabts.—Line some round, deep patty-pans with good short crust, made rubbing Half a pound of butter into a pound of ...

... which is quite an ideal colour for sbadh'i either gas or lamp light, TO PRESSBVB BLACK.BERK IRS. Blackberry jam: Crush a quart of f 1 ripened blackberries with lib. of finely pou»° e . cane loaf sugar, put it in a preserving pan, » n let it simmer over ...

... JAMS. Blackberry Jam.—Pick the blackberries over very carefully, removing all that are red and hard, and any little leaves and stalks. Have read} - pared, cored, and sliced about half the weight of good cooking apples that there is of blackberries. Rinse ...

... per st. Eggs 14 to 15 for a shilling. Pigeons 6d. to 64d. each. Hares 2s. 6d- to 3s. Od. each. Plums 2s. Od. per stone. Blackberries 2Jd. to 3d. per qt. Partridges 25.10 d. to 3s.od. per br. Round potatoes, 55.6 d. to 6s. Gd. per Id. Pears Is. Od. to Is ...

... fell the silent shower, The morning* mist and evening haze Seemed woven warm of golden air— Wben I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe Nor strawberries blushing bright—as ...

... fresh and dry state. Otherwise, game should b3 enclosed in a box. Tin boxes should always be used for damsons, bullaces, blackberries, etc., which are largely sent by parcel post at this time of the year. Chrysanthemums should invariably, be enclosed in ...

... some toeat with his blackberries. She vefused. He appeared | resigned, but added, gravely, “You kaow, mamma, what hap ed round the corner ? There was a little boy, and his mother | would not give him any sugar on his blackberries, and——” | ** What?” sugar ...

... know you bad a burning fever all night.' Oh, mother I know the blackberry pudding won't hurt me.' Stop whining, Laury,' interrupted the father. give her a bit, dear ; I never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body.' A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

... to-7d°p 8 e S r if PW Veal «■ *> Hares 3s. 6d each Rabbits 2s. 2d. per copl. Grouse 6s. per brace. od ' '° &« . per cp > Blackberrie? Bi d. per quart. * * ...

... present time, greator than the supply- The blackberries just now in Brittany ar* glorious, writes a correspondent, but they remain on tha hedges untouched. For tho common Breton is very religious, and thinks blackberries accursed because the Crown- of Thorns ...