... seriously (Morning to the statiosinsateel, the thing is explained. Is the part I from the ftelimusoffs are as plentiful as blackberries lean Alossaireritch, friond.,asid earl had a great adlueise f esela otber I the, nem* teen 00011000 in the that I introluse ...

... in the angle of a field ; hut when the foundation stone was laid, the ground around it had been waste growing gorse and blackberry bushes. No .a-days, in summer time the purple clover pressed up close to its plain brick walls, and it could only be approached ...

... Hammack, Scary, he. received a call from the Free Church of Drink* wad Skatibesee, Perthshire. Tun death le 4 the Bev. Mr Blackberry Pb Church pastor of Years. Deterred has bees at for three years previous to which he wee at le.. aad of Mall. He bares a ...

... subject and a letter reason theta given. FA. coal may produce poor coke and ogres. Slate, were, sometime ago, thicker than blackberries on the links, and if the opals trorn which toe, come were changed, no doubt bettor returns for coke would be the result ...

... and better reason than given. Fine coal may produce poor coke, and vice versa. Slates were, eorao time ago, thicker than blackberries on the Links, and if the coals from which they came were changed, no doubt better returns for coke would be tho result ...

... avoid any defe.at a Seats Bill issue at such a critical moment, while other guesses, almost as plentiful as the proverbial blackberries, were suggested. It Is rumoured that the real reason of this singular revolt is to be found in the disagreement of Lord ...

... ) 1 prefer to think wan its lovely white mtive roses and not its chalk ill, that proenrad i t the name. The hawthorn and blackberry add to the beauty with their thick sacs, tad the elder tree rose ate found adding to Ihe floral wealth, Tbe rook ram though ...

... Yule; 2 Andrew Gibson: 3 James Davidson. Strawberries—James Davidson, Cherries—Aundrew Gibson. Gooseberries—James Davidson. Blackberries—l James Davidson; 2 Wm. Smith, Amateur—Class L—Black currants—James Pirie. White currants—Wm. Smith. Raspberries— Barbara ...

... form and colour, and a case of roses from the gardens of Udny House was really splendid. tho specimens of fruit shown, the blackberries and strawberries were certainly the best, being exceedingly large and well flavoured. Several of tho cut flower specimens ...

... and colour, and a case of roses from the gardens of Udny House was really splendid. In the specimens of frnit shown, the blackberries and strawberries were certainly the best, being exceedingly large and well flavoured. Several of the cut flower specimens ...

... plants — especial! 'ums, hydrangeas—were pnyqu:ydM for their 4 cultivation. Fruit was & middling show. The rawierries, blackberries, and gooseberries wers, sever, well grown and of excellent guality. A far witer display of vegetables ni(a‘ have been tisht ...

... Although there were a good number of entries in the bouquet section, the wild flower bouquets were the best arranged. Blackberries were the roost meritorious tho fruit section, while tho turnips and beet* held the same position in the vegetable classes ...