... thorns, she wae reminded an old former neighbour who had great reputation for charming away this unpleasant concomitant upon blackberry-picking. The formula was given to her as a death-bed legacy and secret and was reputed to have always been successful. It ...

... one of the pests of the farmer's life at this period, so agricultural friend tells me, is to keep the people who come for blackberries out of the fields and from damaging the hedges. I have been a good deal in the country of late, and I must say that you ...

... appears, was the perpetrator of the crime ; but murder will out, and he seems have forgotten that blackberries grow oa hedges, sad that, although blackberry picking is without donbt aa interesting occupation, it is not so wholly engrossing as prevent one ...

... make the mare to go in these days of jealous competition, when prizes of £1,000 and upwards are becoming plentiful as blackberries at meetings of even second aud third-rate position. Remarkable evidence of this fact is supplied by the falling-off in ...

... MULINGAR, Grey Gelding, 8, 15.2, very fast, perftct jumper over auy kind of fence, quiet harness, and up to 15 stone. 0. —• BLACKBERRY, Black Mare, 6, 15.2, very fast and clever over a country, a good hack, quiet in harness, and to stone. 4. —MARQUIS, ...

... MULLINGAB, Grey Gelding, 8, 15.2, very fast, perfect jumper ever any kind cf fence, quiet in harness, and to stcne. 3. — BLACKBERRY, Black Mare, 6, 2, very fast and clever over couutry, a good hack, quiet harness, and up to stone. 4. — MARQUIS, Bay ...

... grey gelding, » described as very fast and a perfect jumper of country, quiet in harness, and up to »rt ft 80 guineas ; Blackberry, a black Ar a good haok, and to 15 stone, realised 70 *. Marquis, a hay gelding, 7 years, 15 2, ? „j, l and a good ...