... procurable. First favourite, or should be, is. bramble jam or jelly. In Englaud ths ' bramble is called the blackberry, but in Scotland blackberries are the black currants of the gardens. Not only dietetical u. medicinally t h:s jam is var; excellent ...

... fln.nheer weather, Amontr the country lanes we strolled. And picked the black-berries together. Standing amonz the msset-brown And withered leaves that hid the roots, I pulled the bramble branches down, And ...

... times lately, mother; you know the blackberries are all ripe down Trinder's-lane, and you never saw such a lot of nuts—. Yes, yes, 1 know, interrupted her mother with a little laugh; and I liked nuts and blackberries, too, when I was a little girl ; ...

... pigs, at least humanity may rejoice over truly marvellous crop of the wild blackberry. Journeying* hither and thither, through country lanes and fields, reveal the blackberry in all its rich abundance, bushels upon bnshels in the parishes ; and tons upon ...

... together with statement of the accounts, from which it appeared that the society was in a good condition financially. Tho blackberry trade was paying concern some localities, and the executive committee had tho natter under consideration, but it was decided ...

... where will ye find Kart pretty girls, nut by two uor three O' them Only there where they grow, d’ye mind, Btill like the blackberries, more than ya aea o* than. Long, long away, an* roatther how far 'Tie tha girls that I misa, girls that 1 miaa. Women are ...

... wily voter to give much attention to the long•tails. For the first time in the history of the English fruit trade canned blackberries are coming from Baltimore in large quantities. Hundreds of tons are going to waste in Ulster, with nobody to gather them ...

... Joe” (late “Fairy Queen.”) Mr. Connor’s Bay Gelding, The Duke.” Mr. A. Knox’s “Creeper.” Mr. U'Gihlowney’s Black Guiding, Blackberry.” Mr. Evatt’s Bay Gelding, “ Drone.” Capt Wray’s Bay Gelding, Marquis.” Mr. Cox’s Mare, Moth.” FARMERS’ STAKES, I Sov. each ...

... of how, using easily obtainable utensils, wines ranging from delicate, fragrant elderflower champagne to rich full-bodied blackberry claret can quickly and pleasurable be produced and bottled. This entertaining talk commences at 7.30 pm at the Flowerfield ...

... claim abound in Ireland. Colonels, majors, and captains are, to use the words of Jack Falstaff in the comedy, as plenty as blackberries, and these titles are frequently borne by men who, there Is strong reason to believe, never drew a sword or discharged ...

... potatoes, Mr. Coleman ; eggs, a friend ; buns,,Miss Smyly; fowls, a friend, Mrs. Maoausland, Miss Nellie M'Kee ; quantity of blackberries, an old patient ; periodicals, Miss Work man, Mrs. Rcgers, Mrs Alexander ; fruit, Bowen, and vegetables, Sir H H. Bruce ...

... entitl d O. u. i. ,l.e p you re .o, a small village about 11 miles from Ilunlin, and ruinous the place where they stack blackberries. O.VE'—\V. belli »nch a ‘a- as the following, but are orl Mea>ento Dibuji Swell— You have lost the bet w.tu your Mend; ...