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... Evans's Shy Girl _ T Brown 6 2 Mr A Kelsall's British Queen Osbsrnes 6 0 Mr W Foote's Sandown ?? Sherratd 6 0 Mr W Sanderson's Blackberry ._ Owner RUN AT 4 35. The JUVBNILB PLATB of lOOgs, for two year olds which have not won a race before e^try (Sept 3) ; colts ...
... parsley-leaved or Wilson junior bramble plant about three feet tpart prtng cut to ground and the following there will be blackberries - who cauliflowers should now inder or frames ' headlights ire it plan to place live plants in juoh method will come much ...
... Cleasby covered sevsn furlongs. Biaaie's Burton, Zigxsg, and Wrinkles had like week. Sanderson's Volga, Nappe, Anuson, ?? Blackberry , aud Oaraaeum hud ?? r Anson's Derweutwater and Belle Mabone galloped a mile and a quarter at half speed. Chitebob and ...
... were holly leaves decorated with eat bloom. A number of plates containing apples, man, tomatoes, pomegranates, grapes, blackberries, turnips, carrots, meek melon, water melon, vegetable marrows, &cwere conspicuously placed among the plants, while on the ...
... resided in Cambridge err e ac c e, Otley. and on the day in question he went into Lindley Woods for the purpose of gathering blackberries, thereby doing damage to the extent of ls. by trampling down nnd , &o. Mr. Fawkes, the occupier of the woods, did notpress ...
... BLACKBERRIES AND BRAMBLES. A FOR THK SEASON. HOLIDAY RARER S -No. ...
... peace and joy that will never pass away. THE BLUE-BOTTLE FLY. Buzzing and gay in the early morn, Fresh from a nap on the blackberry-thorn, Out for a flight over garden and wall, Fearing no tumble and dreading no fall, Came a fly— A lively, frolicsome, ...
... flowers and fruit; Mrs. Brewster Thompson, !flowers ; Mrs. Barnett, fruit ; Mrs. Duey, flowers ; Mrs. ITeson, cakes and blackberries; Mrs Scott. vegetables; Mr. Faber, plants; Mr. N. why, fish; Mrs. Milner, flowers and vegetables; Mrs. Foote. Waters ; ...
... watery or gross, is difficult to maintain in health? so abundance of light and air should cs yan to and mele The plants an BLACKBERRIES.—It is a wonder these delicious fruits are not more generally grown. thy may be with success any or arbour, br long flexible ...
... Forelegs r to.. 1.64. each Oysters Plum. 311 lb 34 10 Water Melons Is to Harts he to 406 d reglirls do 3. to 44 Pigeonf . 8 4 Blackberries 44 lb (Id to Ss couple Preach 3.. per doses Duckliap 6. per 4 eepl• Irogli.h do 2.t to 64 per lb 3. 64 Pomegranates lid ...
... three feet apart. In spring cut the plants down close to the emend, and then the following year there will be abundance of blackberries. CAULIFLOWERS FOR SPHING.—Those who desire early cauliflowers in spring should now 'put plants under handlights or in frames ...
... very readily occasions—a small piece placed m sugar and water soon changing into vinegar. Blackberry Wine. P. Kay (Chapeltown).—Put any quantity of blackberries into jar pan, cover them with boiling water, and allow them to stand in cool oven all night ...