... Eton, chief of our English schools.—From “Oifr Oion Country. lces.—Fruit creams, such as raspberry, strawberry, cherry, blackberry, plum, peach, apricot, currant, &c., are su--e to find favour, and all that necessary in most cases, providing the fruit ...

... fond of fruit, and win create great havoc amongst currants, cherries, strawberries, gooseh»-ines, ami even .-•poles. The blackberries, too, furnish the blackbird with many meal, and in winter they will also feed upon the hawthorn berries The young are fed ...

... vra* foot above the drains; *he«JO ail had b« thrown, and landlord had been put to expense. P.idntiff. also, by allowing blackberry and skilch grow over th»- land, dam »g- d it. A large .v;td. ! already expended, more wm,hl and‘bey claime I f'*r the whole ...

... Bishop Briggs, six miles from Glasgow. the South Eastern the trains were delayed, bat not left their homes Tuesday gather blackberries, and stopped. The cellars and lower rooms houses in must have lalleu into quarry accidentally, various low-lying parts ...

... Martin. Ford, Stubbings, and Bmoker. Pianoforte duet, the Misses Sorsbie. Song. “The last of the l>.»vs.” Mr. Roby. Song. “ Blackberries and kisses.” Miss Daly. Song, “Come to me” (vx-ords and music by Mr. Kills), Mr. W. K. Kllis. Violin solo. Miss Wallis ...

... Song, My ain lad’’ (A. S. Gatty). Miss Wilmot. Song, Only once more,” Mr. F. Carpenter. Piano. Miss Florence Den by. Song, Blackberries and kisses” (J. L. Hatton), Aliss Daly. Song, The Reefer” (Rockstvo), Air. Hurnell. Duet, piano and violin. Mrs. Whitehead ...

... very much against the grain of Folstaff, who refused to give a reason on compulsion even though reasons were plentiful blackberries —is told of a negro. Some important works were being constructed, and the engineer sought to engage native labour. Ono ...

... blue bells, in their various seasons. In August all the place I. aflame with wild rose and woodbine, and in October the blackberries, nearly as large as grapes, hang in clusters on the bushes. — fills secluded spot is some two miles from even the poorest ...

... ride In the direction of Ivanstowen. Now there had been a grand picnic to the Echo Pit the previous September, when the blackberries were ripe, and at that aristocratic gathering Rose had met Ileathcote for the first time. Rose, riding along the lonely ...

... kept distinct-1, Burnett; 2, Homewood; 3, Still. Greatest variety of hardy ferns--1, Homewood ; 2, White. Finest dish of blackberries-1, Wert; 9, Backe. Foe Catuoass or Boma, Scnoot.-Cookery (girls). Bost meat pie -1, E. Smith ;2, Ada White; 3, R. Brown ...

... be kept distinct-1, Burnett; 2, Homewood; 8, 8011. Greatest variety of hardy ferns-1, Homewood; White. Finest dials of blackberries-1, West; 2, Beaks. Foe OF BOARD BCROOL.-Cookery (girls). Best meat pie-1, E. Smith ;3, Ada White; 3,1.. Brown. Best tarts ...

... fruit were made by Mr. J. Whitewood, Mr. West, and Mr. Quaife, of Uckfield. An interesting exhibit was a plate of splendid blackberries of the cultivated sort. The cut flowers were also displayed in this tent, and they certainly reflected credit on the growers ...