... had the second with animal bred on the farm, and tha fourth fell to the new tenant of Netherton, Pyvie, Mr Beaton, with Blackberry 2nd. Beaton, Lethenty, showed the only animals in the two-year-old heifer class. Beauty 2ud being first, by the Methlick ...

... who will not give reasons for anything “on compulsion. But then when he is “i* the vein bis reasons are as plentiful blackberries in summer, lie had expended little research and exhibited some antiquarian lore respecting the right of property and control ...

... All over the country here the following traits grow wild naturallyßlaeberry,same as on the Scottish moors; bramble, called blackberry here, of which many fine varieties ore in cultivated state by improved hybridization j rasp, great variety, apple (plum) ...

... admired, alike for their excellence and beauty of design and their unique character, fora ‘cap’ nowa-days is plentiful as blackberries, and is be met with on every hand. The gift of the honourable Member was, therefore, all the more aeceptaole. It was offered ...

... Cattle Spice, finest Oilcake—all very cheap Feeding Meal. do. Syrup. and 2id. Best Bogie 8011, 3« lOd perlb. Bices from lid. Blackberry Jam. Bed Gooseberry Jam and Jelly, Apple I Jelly. Marmalade, Strawberry Jam, Ac.—all moderate | in price. A constant supply ...

... tw»>year-old filly that brought the largest price was Winnie, s.-H 105 guineas. ilkie, Auchnagatt, Aberdeenshire, purchased Blackberry Go guineas. The average for two-year old fi.U-'S was 4s. Two three year-old stallions were exposed. One only fetched guineas ...

... Charlotte of Fyvio ls.t. The commended yearling was Samson from Mister Skene, a sweet bull after Bachelor GW, and out of Blackberry ISIS, the third prize cow at the Highland Society’s show last year, and which has unfortunately died since then. The other ...

... the most valuable and promising animal in the section was Wilken's first prize yearling filly, by Lord Derby, aud out of Blackberry bred at Merryton, daughter of Lord Harry. She has great substance, shows deal of breeding, and is likely to develop into ...

... than a fact.' Utimom there are jdenty, but ore cun no more depend them than -could relv for your dinner on a dish those blackberries whibk they are always (in the newspapers), tivalling in piertifulncss. Italy, for e, if may believe one set rumours, far ...

... docs credit the generosity and chivalry of the ...

... has 'spotted' something j ao that onr hearts begin to beat thick and fast. Meanwhile, we crouch low behind the whin and blackberry boshes, and onr eyes search, as best they may, the torn defiles in the opposite bonk. It is not long before tbe deer arc ...

... We were shown a large pearl the other day, got by one of our pearl fishers in the Don. It was about the size of a large blackberry, and weighed twentythree grains. It waa round and perfectly pure. believe has since been sold for —Aberdeen Herald. Accident ...