... i • to do quite as much au is good for them for the present, and that meiotic' OA. week are a, thick as the proverbial blackberries, a better programme than that presented to those who attended the draw on Monday aftarpoou at Mr J. Trevor'e. 'tie Swan ...

... first ten minutes of the fox leaving Lady Springs the second time, riderless horses and horaoless riders were as thick as blackberries. Later on a fox was found in Langdon Hill Coverts. and gave a pretty gallop to Lady Springs; bat could not be hunted further ...

... MIL= COBB. SlR,—Many people imagine that these animals are plentiful blackberries in this, their native country; but strangers have only to come down to end out their mistake. I have attended all the best faire and cob shows, only to retnrn home digrosted ...

... Cardigan, Pembroke, sad Blown, for the last sixteen years, I quite agree with Mandarin, that cobs are not as plentiful as blackberries, for the simple reason that are' spotted by dealers and their touts from the time they are Anioegst the dealers I may ...

... ft er a littl e delay, they settled well to one, who took us acme the Woolstborpe Painting' and by Belvoir Dairies, over Blackberry Hill to the wood heYou's thence be returned, and gave them the slip. As evening advanced a fox from the Old Church Wood ...

... double harness and wheeler in a team. 4. ACORN ; regularly driven in single and double hanieas, and wheeler in a team. 5. BLACKBERRY; regularly driven in single and doable harness, and leader In team. 6 TORY; regularly ridden , and driven In single and ...

... IN the present age, when exhibitions of poultry are as numerous as the days in the year, and exhibitors as plentiful as blackberries in autumn, it is nothing less than treason to say one word against a system which is supported by both. I have, however ...

... the scale at a pound in various baskets, and one weighed llb. soz. Half to three-quarter pounders were as plentiful as blackberries. The best were on the Hot hole and Mount drains. A Nottingham angler at Sibsey on Tuesday caught 351 b. of watch, bream ...

... On this occasion I acquired some valuable information about blackberries from two gentlemen who had made the gentle Rubes their special study. On telling them that I found the blackberries near Hereford *western:el with more flavour than those in the ...

... Don John, was bred by Lord Glasgow in 1864. STODSMAN.—The pedigrees given In your letter are correct. GAIDIII. J. B. J. Blackberry bushes under cultivation produce iarger and better flavoured fruit than in their wild state. L. Lorna.—(live plenty of water ...

... evening, howevber, a fox was disturbed at Calcraft's Bushes, and hounds ran him well up to the wooded heights, thenosover Blackberry Hill to Hnipton Reservoir, and it was marvellous how they managed to hold the fragments of a frail scent over the light ...

... out of proportion to the evidently unrivalled facilities of the country for prodnotion. Ponies in India are as common ae blackberries at home, but of what description? The indigenous tattoo is such a quaint little beast that he deserves to have his history ...