... were found to be very much bruised, as though they had been stoned. Two boys, Parker and Kendal, who had been that way blackberrying, subsequently admitted that they had found three turkeys atraving in a field some distance from the others, and that they ...

... much bruised, as if they had been •toned. Upon further enquiry two boys, named Parker and Kendal, who had been that way blackberry mg, admitted that they had found these turkeys straying in field eome distance from the others, and that they stoned them ...

... lu, Mr. C. E. Cooke, High-house, Litcham ; 2nd, > Barker, Dykebeck, Wymondham, Kitty; reserved, Ww How, } imberley Green, Blackberry. ...

... strawberries; 4,000 pounds of asparagns ; barrels of artichokes ; 50,000 barrels of beans ; barrels of beets ; 4, r, OO quarts blackberries ; 12.000 quarts huckleberries ; 4,000 quarts of raspberries ; 11.000 quarts of gooseberries ; 20,000 quarts of cherries; ...

... Kitty,’ chesuut, 9 years old, with hay horse foal at foot. weeks old. Reserved, How Wm., iun., Kimberley Green, Wymondham, Blackberry,’ lack. 9 ytars old, bred by Mr. Daggett, Water beach, Cambridgeshire, with black filly foal foot HORSES FOR AGRICULTURAL ...

... would get the* thin end of the wedge In and then drive home. Plausible reasons for following on will be as plentiful as blackberries. Lord John Russell proposed eight-shillisg duty on wheat in place of the shdiug scale, but it was considered inadequate ...

... HOD Mbar ; id, ta, Mr. C. W. maim, Diboll**, Wiesniri, May; 14118fTild. William How. Kew, jam, Milabeear Gram Wynacadbare, Blackberry. Clue ts—Bast Wm% not szseedizi six you's old : =la Wr. Ousett Tyke, Troves II othe. Warwick Thum ; art higUTzeaded. NAIL ...

... squirrel, also let us hope a work of art, who is very small with exceedingly bright eyes, and sits beside bunch of acorns, blackberries, and other seasonable fruits. A great effort being made in Ireland to awaken an interest ,in native manufactures, and people ...

... daring the season decked the outside, and substitute for it some autumnal fruit. Peaches, plums, nectarines, hazel nnts, blackberries, and acorns, are all employed more or less. When the larger fruits are chosen they are attached to a little branch, as ...

... Litchsm; 2nd, £5, Mr. C. W. Barker, Dykebeck, Wymondham, Kitty; reserved, William How. jua., Kimberley Green, Wymondham, Blackberry. B'*R3ES FOB AOBICULTCBAL I’CBPOSES. Class 13—Best Mare, not exceeding six years old: Ist, £lO, Garrett Taylor. Trowse H ...

... Qorleatou, upwards twenty trees were blown down, while reports of uprooted trees, and damaged slacks, are us plentiful as blackberries. The gale coutiuued to rage for several hours, it was not until Friday evening was well advauced that there was any abatement ...

... well nigh as good. The fiistnsmed is commended, and both are sold. Miss K. Balyhas a noteworthy effort Nos. 118 and 119, Blackberries a id Wild Honeysuckle, each worthy of honour. Another unnoticed exhibit, Miss M. Pratt’s Early Morning, No. 144, is noteworthy ...