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... Grant, who is also successful in other soc.ions, holds the second place with Eva, a tidy cow, with beautiful bead M Combie’s Blackberry is stylish cow, and well deserved the third place. Four line heifers were shown, with calves foot. The Earl of Aberdeen ...
... including the Gainsborough and Sandringham, lined velvtt, trimmed lace, and wreaths of wild flowers, strawberries, blackberries, cherries, or the new seaweed-wreaths, from 14S. 6d. Any of the above sent on approval. A. &C. MEEHAN, Poulteney Bridge ...
... Banff, lanes (1984); 2 Sir George Macpbersoo Grant of Ballindalloch. Bart. Eva (9»4); William M’Combie Easter Skene. Skene. Blackberry (1819); 4 The Karl of Fife. K.T. Duff House. Banff. Patience of Corskle (1892); The Earl Fife, K T., Duff House. Banff. ...
... 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 ...
... including the' Gainsburough and Sandringham, lined velvet, trimmed lace, and wreaths of wild flowers, strawberries, blackberries, cherries, or the new seaweed-wreaths, from 14s. 6d. Any of the above sent on approval. A. &C. 111LEHAN, Poulteney Bridge ...
... echo the cry, Who had such atternoon's thwacking aa I ? Just the old story, the bowling quite oollared. Fours'' thick blackberries. Lor! how hollared, Noodles, whose new-fangled notion of Cricket Is score two hundred and never wicket, ( ...
... advaidage qtf them. The el that the poor Ok mild to fall at.. is • great., thaa any berm all.. to ap Moat than that, no blackberries. I a • to. ahem main artery d As. there may be (mind II home, for Umtata of throng Or where mildew tectienate It woald ...
... forefathers when Methodism began. Perhaps they hod Imird that in Cornwall John Wesley had lived for a censMeraUe time on blackberries m a season when, fortunately, .they were plentiful. And on another occasion, waking in the night when be bad tried rest ...
... fatal occur”.. on Leith-bill, and suggests high boots or corduroy* In fact, he writes as though adders were as thick as blackberries in Savernake Forest, where • welltred mare of his was kilted a tea summers ago, and turned quite black, from the bite of ...
... polled cattle , the Easter Skene a ^ Tn ^ of themselves forniin ^ a good display . The first prize cow is Mr M'Comtde's . Blackberry , that was tinrd at Aberdeen last weefc and fast as a two-y ^ ar-old heifer at GLisgro hit year ; -while the iirst priza ...
... cry, Who had had such an afternoon'e thwacking as I? Just the old story, the bowling quite collared. Fours thick as blackberries. Lor ! how they holy lared— Foodles, whose new-tangled notion of cricket Is score of two hundred and never a wicket! ...
... cry, Who had had such an afternoon's thwacking as I? Just the old story. the bowling quite collared. Fours thick as blackberries. Lor how they hot- lared— Foodles, whose new•fangled notion of cricket Is score of two hundred and never a wicket! Hit ...