... were the hopes of the hunter brilliauc. the i 'arge spreading woods and covers of Graytbwaite foxes are as plentiful as blackberries. and in the ■ plantations of the Hcald they are fairly swarmiDg. j That there are many and numerous families of the ; ...

... sell We have no difficulty in getting milk. have most charming rides in pony carriages. Our wayside hedges are thick with blackberries. Ringstead Downs are capital places for iiic-nics. .Sandringham is within easy distance. The Earl of Leicester throws open ...

... with their former condition, seeing the miles of streets which less than twenty years ago were fields which they gathered blackberries, witnessing day by daythl falling down of miserable cottages to make room for splendid piles of buildings, and partaking ...