... —Monday—Trial Handicap Plate, Leede, 1; Lady MUo«, 2; iMtne Jo la*, 3. F«ve ran. Red Bank Stakes. —Queen Laura, 1 ; Lullaby, 2 : Blackberry, A Five ran. Great St Wilfrid Handicap.—Derwent mater, 1; Lily ot Luml*y, 2 ; Wynyard, A Four ran. Hackpall Plate. Glory ...

... pressed ferns, to become the property of the I donor, 2a 6d by Mrs Snitb, Pitscaff-Mrs J. G. Rae. | Faor -.Best pint of blackberries, Is by Mr A. .1 Coutts, Meftie-Mrs Murray. For best pint black currants, 2. by Miss AnnieD Black, Moukshill, I ?? Murray ...

... the old a natural forest of stunted trees and thick most of them After luncheon the party scattered, nuts, Donald to pick blackberries or hunt for Macgregor to make a basty sketch from a broken wincow, He had mounted to his perch and was busy nt his work ...

... pasture land as would r make your cowboys out west mad with envy; and I right under the burning equator we have fed on blackberries and-bilberries, and quenched our thirst a with crystal water fresh from the snow beds. We . have also, been able to add ...

... Robinson and Tiffany. The boys were last seen alive on Friday at noon their parents,who thought they were going to gather blackberries. It is presumed they fell into the accidentally. An inquest will held in duo course. A Wipe-Bkater Thrashed bt Amazons ...

... Ise must have a housukeerr! Housekeeper, indeed! soaks' her sister-in-haw, briskly stirring away at a brass kettle of blackberry *am that was bubbling o'er the tire. becenee IN can't get ono that Tony Burton gnus without a housekeeper! this. Alatilda ...

... on mioa or Macsinker ; Licensed Victuallers' Gazette, P IN to Chasse Cafe or Ethel A tbol ; Land and Water, av, he ?? or Blackberry ; Sporting Times, Lord rul on Marmion, ha an Autumn Handicap.-Sportsman, Nim ; Sporting he Life, Dazzle or Heptarchy ; Field ...

... There will be an abundant yield from the it ggarden this year of all esotst of fruit and vegetables. (I Gooseberries and blackberries appear exceprionally c plentiful, while the prospect of a good crop of apples could not be batter. £ SPEYSIDE. d All' along ...

... Mrs Mullen took her in, washed her face, bound up her sore and swollen feet, and heard her story, related over a bowl of black-berries and milk. . I don't blame you, child, said she. I'd a-done the same myself. As for me, I don't keep a girl. I ...

... thrilling adventures of his hero forgets that such a thing spelling book is in existence. The story is written on ragged paper, blackberry ink, and the impression on the mind of the gentle reader is lurid in the extreme. We make no formal announcement of the ...