... &neighbouring quarry. A young girl named Jane Davies, and a younger companion, had gone out early in the evening to gather blackberries. They were on the summit of a quarry getting berries, inside the fencing, which, owing to their dangerous position—as they ...

... Doke. greys moor. of Wambwell, for supplied. Mr. Hall wee for plaintiff. sad Mr. Verity for delesdank Misakip be sold We blackberries, billberries. oranges, and me forth, to Duke in the Dooraster market. Duke swore that he bad bad no trait from Itioskip ...

... although not in special connection with Michaelman; the idea was that late in autumn tho devil threw his club over the blackberries and made them unwholesome. if not poisonous. Mr. Henderson, in his Folk Lore, mentions the case of a boy who peritieted ...

... were shooting, and they came across a whole batch of children between the ages .1 seven and twelve respectively gathering blackberries', and he told them that they ought to be at school. He could bring several persons who could bear him out in what he had ...

... jack may be taught in the river Redoes; these are butterflies and moths to be aboard ; th ere es flowers in the spring and blackberries in the sterna Besides the creaturessiid the trees, sad Sowers, them is scenery ; here and there, hillsides clothed with ...

... They are great request, and dating my stay my appetite has been frequently appeased with blackberry pies, blackberry tuts, blackberry puddings, and ' blackberry sakes, in the making of which the Norfolk matrons ere certainly moat proficient. But I am ...

... month. Just new every hedge along the roadside is reddened with the bellies of the hawthorn, the glory id saturon luscious blackberries, some of a size hardly credible to Yorkie.iremen, hang in rich profusion; while now and again pretty cottage prase% perfect ...

... at the harvest time. (Laughter and cheers.) In the reports that they had had millions had been spoken of as if they were blackberries ; and those reports to his (the chairman's) mind were the outpourings of a very imaginative disposition, and it would be ...

... is an assortment of tubs, pails, and cooper's ware ; and then come a great number of canned goods—lndian corn, tomatoes, blackberries, salmon, and lobster; also, bottled fruits, and such things as ginger ale, fruit champagne, and other delicious drinks ...

... blue bells, in their variant seasons. In August all the place is aflame with wild rose and wooultitte, and in October the blackberries, nearly as large as grapes, hang in clusters the bushes. This secluded spot is some two miles from even the poorest human ...

... RECIPES-TRIED AND APPROVED. Blackberry Jelly.—Put the blackberries in the oven, and allow them to bake some hours, till the juice is extracted ; strain through coarse muslin ; add half a pound loaf sugar to every pound of fruit, and also the juice of ...

... The blackberry, which is the fruit of the bramble, comes into the market at a season when fruit is scarce, otherwise it would hardly hold a high place in public favour ; but, mixed with apple, it makes excellent puddings and pies, and blackberry jam and ...