... niencoirie, from the Drtimm Loo«m; Vernoa 11. (12149) and T> ana Vernon 11. (12143), by httneelf the Fyvieetock ; aleo, Blackberry (12142), of Ketherton, two-year old heifer the Fyeie Flower tribe, and one two veer old bull. Brigand of Netherton, Standard ...

... feature in the husbandry of Naw York State. Peaches, plums, apples, pears, apricots, prunes, cheeries, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, currants, and gooseberries ar« largely grown. The value of the orchard produce is estimated at about £1,750,000 annually ...

... the holder should given. The Sheriff said deposit receipts for £3O w* re doubtless common, but they were not so plentiful blackberries, and if to the bank could easily find out. Accused pleaded not guilty, and the case was adjourned till 7th of January. ...

... Robmann and Tiffary. The boys were last teen alive Friday at noon their parents, whe thought they were going to gather blackberries. is prenamed that they fall into tba wstei accidentally. Worms Cbildrbh.—Ar« . eirf«ot W*ty rot rid of ABI.PTS, Tin-. U ...

... Mrs Fergunon. Best pressed ferns, lo become the property the donor. 2s Mrs Smith, Pilaoafl—Mrs J. Kae. FRUIT. —Best pint blackberries by Mr A. Cootta, Menic—Mrs Murray. For beet pint black currant#. by Min Annie Black. Monkshlll. Fover»n-Mrs Murray. For ...

... —Monday—Trial Handicap Plate, Leede, 1; Lady MUo«, 2; iMtne Jo la*, 3. F«ve ran. Red Bank Stakes. —Queen Laura, 1 ; Lullaby, 2 : Blackberry, A Five ran. Great St Wilfrid Handicap.—Derwent mater, 1; Lily ot Luml*y, 2 ; Wynyard, A Four ran. Hackpall Plate. Glory ...

... plantation of strawberries should made every second year, the old one standing until the new one begins to* bear well. Blackberries pay in some places, but the instances are so few and far between that it is hardly worth while to nsk any money or space ...

... small in number, but contained some splendid varieties. Herbaceous plants formed a Hne display, and fruit was also good, blackberries predominating. Industrial work, cage birds, and rabbits were attractive sections of the I exhibition. Eoht, Skbnb. and ...

... P. Gumming. Buttonhole Bouquet—l and 2 James Morrice. Hand Bouquet-James Morrlce. Table Bouquet—James Morrice. Fruit.— Blackberries—l and Mrs Harvard ; G.Mackle, Tarlund. Red currant*—l John Hnnter; 2 James Forbes, 3 I>. Gumming. White currants—l and ...

... beyond doubt far above expectation. Strawberries and rasps were conspicnously better than could have been anticipated. blackberries, red entrants, and gooseberries were very largely represented, while melons, tomatoes, cherries, and graj»ee yore altogether ...

... Groom, went along the cliffs until they reached the Lack of the prison gardens, when Groom left his companions to gather blackberries. He had scarcely turned his back, when he heard groan, and on returning, found Wise looking over the cliff and laughing ...

... crammed with and everv common bush fire with God ; but it was only who f>aw that took off his shoes, the rest sat round and blackberries. Their Church I'ugiaiulfriends liad set apart ceruin day and given it name ; hut every day was Epiphany, an outhlaze from ...