... COT- TAoEES.-Bees may be mado a source of considerable profit, especially where broom, heath, wild thyme, lime- trees, and blackberries abound, as well as white clover, and other wild flowers. With these advantages, they will store up, in tolerable seasons ...

... a few berries that aB In are called apples, cherries, &c. ; but they are not so quil rd large nor so good as our common blackberries. Plumbs hI mn are larger, but the fruit is very thin, and the stone large. nsa; FY' Melons, Peaches, and other firuits ...

... properly administered;-~ but in this case 1t is very plain' that that is not the case. . If .. had reasons ,as~plenty'. as blackberries, howeverthey, ould be of no ne :at thie, board. Blackburn bears more than one-third.' of. the expense; haa more. than ...

... the ocean. Carriages roll past, one after another, hut follow them not: glance rests upon the spot—a soldier's grave. The blackberry and the sloe sprang up between the stones. Here lives the poetry of nature: how thinkest thou man reads it ? Listen, and-I ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime) Seemed wove warm of golden air- When I was in my prime. And blackberries-so mawkish now- Were finely flavoured then; And nuts-stnch reddening clusters ripe J us0'er shall pull again. Nor strawberries ...

... ocean. Carriages roll past, one after another, but I follow them not: my glance rests upon the spot-a soldier's grave. The blackberry and the sloe sprang up between the stones. Here lives the poetry of nature: how thinkest thou man reads it ? Listen, and ...

... considerably less than siitsevenths of a halfpenny per hour. Blackberry Syrup.—The following is the recipe for making the famous blackberry syrup, a remedy for bowel complaints:—To two quarts of blackberry juice, add half an ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon ...

... ;. DOME8TIC.. BLACKIBEURR .Synup.-The following is the recipe for making the famous blackberry syrup, a remedy for: bowel complaints:- To. two quarts. of. blackberry. juice, add half an ounceach of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon, and allspide, and a quarter ...

... branch, pomegranate, date, and vine; covet not the rarest fruit exotic region shows, While England has its hazel nuts, its blackberries, and sloes. Again, in the piece entitled The Englishman, which is filled with exalted sentiments, are the following ...

... next moment was wildly fighting his way through the wet trees and underwood, aod trying his strength against that of long blackberry brambles, which, if tliev did not lie on the ground and coil about his ankles, hung in festoons at the level of his face ...

... strbggle pit j ' g e « .ejieat, ths may not' take place at oac`' = Pg all ibly not in three' * lh$ti BLACKBEREY JsELLY.-Blackberries (which are now in season) make a delicious jelly, of finer flavour than that o? any other fruit. It is made in the same ...

... left for a period of 6 hours, and it is a mercy that he was alive when found. He was discovered by a man who was out blackberrying, and who was at- traeted to the spot by his groans. Fortunately the even- ing was fine and dry, or lie would most certainly ...