... plate of the Duke of Rutland’s hounds which is ia all nsgecu a very creditable production. The hounds are photographed on Blackberry Hill the site of the Volunteer Camp last year. The picture is surmounted by an excellent photograph of the Duke and will ...

... Margaret Ec]mu. warried woman, of Deonmark Street, stated that she remembered Friday, the 6th of the ot month. She bad been blackberrying. mcbildnn were there where ‘tho noise was. Mrs. Mackridge was in the stable and remained there all the time. Did vot hear ...

... has been struck with this fact. Everybody who has been in Ireland knows that every summer thousands of tons of first-rate blackberries, cu'rants, and other fruits are allowed to rot from neglect. There are three hundred thousand huldings in Ireland under ...

... preparations for planting apples and pears by draining the land where necessary, and digging out the stations, American blackberries %o do well require the land to be trenched from two or three feet deep, and liberally enriched with manure and old mortar ...

... Cannes to Mentone it is like travelling in Paradise. Oranges, lemons, choice flowers and plants seem to grow wild like blackberries in England. Here, when we in England have frost, ice, snow, and fogs, the weather is like summer. Isis hard to understand ...

... ry (Widowson), Grove fl’m(x Tomlinson.) Betting—6 to 4 on Ben Strome, 4 to 1 agst Collarette, 5 to 1 Grove Hill, 10 to 1 Blackberry and Maurioette. OCollarette held the lead to the distance, where e:&ldhmowud won bynlngfludaw;‘ KENT v. NOTTS. . Commenced ...

... lad e Padre Agooes o - King with envy ; and right under thn’.bum' = S -atiia, hdust Mm 5 ihe Ewmperor by we have fed on_blackberri rming Equator his second danghter. OB the lefs ‘of the Kmperce quenched our thirst with el ib e ‘el e 3 Tmparial, the Comte ...