... mountains high, thick snow drift. Hay coles and hay stocks were driven hither and thither, while in the gardens, “thick blackberries,” was literally true. Fruits all kinds were much shaken, and the early barley fields have been damaged by snodding off ...

... geranium, 3 baakatof vegetables, 1 collection wUd flowers, (special) best basket of frnit. Mary Henderson, Oaken knows 1 blackberries, 3 red currants, 1 end 3 green ieB ...

... House.” is rapidly growing into disfavour with everybody.” Those, and many remarks of similar nature, are as plont'rful blackberries will a few weeks hence. “He lacks dignity.” This is undoubtedly true. As walks into the House at the time appointed, has ...

... the other sorts of fruit that grow to full perfection in a wild or natural state iff over pastures and woodsides. First blackberries which are the same the * bramble Scotland, ro« to poster perfection re. .uJ ri|Ki. ■“ CMd before the fro«», they mlJoui ...

... standing,' and preferred to exercise his ‘ spoiftaneity.' ‘ Give you reason upon compulsion lil reasons were a.® plenly a® blackberries. would give man a reawm ou compulsion—lt* can only hope that Mr Walker does not endorse his reverend brother*® explanation ...

... ) 1 prefer to think wan its lovely white mtive roses and not its chalk ill, that proenrad i t the name. The hawthorn and blackberry add to the beauty with their thick sacs, tad the elder tree rose ate found adding to Ihe floral wealth, Tbe rook ram though ...

... third place, which ultimately fell Easter Skene's Blackberry (1813), very attractive cow in many respects, and which would have been good second, but that Eva was of the same type the first prize. Blackberry is better than any of the cows over the loin, very ...

... Denison's total inability to preserve order-especially now that hills and amendments i ami business are as plentiful as the blackberries. It is to hoped Mr Bright will get in for Birmingham. His power and standing arc much needed in the House. He has the respect ...

... to be men ; it was there the .-cliu'.l skniled on Saturday,” and w c had the hale afternoon, and cither went off to the blackberries, or to take the trouts the stream. (Great ap| plause.) Gentlemen, such recollections as these arc associated with the dearest ...

... most gladly welcome the A. B. and J£. He will take them to-the Hill of Noth, when hopes will be able to treat them to some blackberries, and perhaps give them a sail in the Bogie, all for love of bis friend, Mr Alex. Roger. Insch says be will begin, as soon ...

... advisable to drop nil e-vm-spuxb with his eiianliuns. At one time for weeks solitary farmhouse, ut another time suhsisted ou blackberries, hips uud haws, or on the casual hospitalities which now and then received return for snch little services bad an opjiortunity ...

... jouuger, and nearly 1| owt. heavier than the first winner, but not good the shoulder. He got by Dustman 1667, and out of Blackberry. Clement Stephenson was third with (he ox, hied Clinterry, which waa second Birmingham and first Oakham. The Queen waa fourth ...