... Sitar (third), although larger, lacks the fineness of | quality which marks Maggie. The reserved animal, Mr. i Harper's Blackberry, is hardly fast enough to meet the j exacting requirements of polo. The class was a very popular addition to the schedule ...

... Webber, Langtree, Dora; 2, John Yeo, Barnstaple, Maggie 3. John Cockram.. Southmolton, Morning Star Harper, Barnstaple, Blackberry. Other entries—B* R Berry-Torr, Bidfef rd ; C Ceoke, Barnstaple ; J Baker, Kratton Fleming; E Mugford, Barnstaple ; C Lake ...

... and red deadnettle pretty flower. Hid below the still luxuriant greenery re the scarlet 1 cries of the cuckoo pint. The blackberries sheet the hedge*, the luscious fruit glittering in the September sunlight most temptingly. Now is the merry berry-time ...

... tritoneas, and amp -loods and maole folMga; the stone screen had a large variety of ffywers, including g'adioli, dahlias, blackberry sprays, sunflowers, wild rose fruit, and ferns. Th« sprays of vine foliage, with grapes, co» n and appbs made the parclose ...

... bred by Mr. R. Biekle. A cow of good quality sent the Hon. Mark Rolle was placed second. Mrs. Davies secured third with Blackberry, fine oow the rent-paying type, bred by Mr. Hayward, junr. Only two heifers were shown in class 5, but the quality was of ...

... January, 1889, in cilf living had a calf on or after Ist January, 1892—1, J Moss Rose XII ; 2, Mrs Louisa Divis, WinKleigh, Blackberry ; c, R Bickle. V; he, West, Plymouth. Daisy. S3—Deron h-ifers, caved in »£49 (open 31 —I, E H West, Plymouth, Lady Mary ...

... desired promote the interests of its people. While Mr. Moore Stevens was speaking, somebody caused great amusement shouting Blackberries and another called out What about the stone, Dicky? Said Mr. Moore-Stevens: I hope you will meet Dicky on many future ...

... Oldfield —to forget the claims the humble blackberry. 44 It may be laid dowu general rule, adds Mr. Old. field, 14 that the wild vegetables, such as the nettle, and the wild fruit, Mich the whinberry, and the blackberry, have the greatadvantage having passed ...

... Teignmouth, Shaldon, and the river, with an occasional sight of the train, as it hurried on by the riverside. The picking of blackberries was a not unimportant part of the programme, which came to end all too soon. The Autumn sun set with unusual splendour ...

... KNOWSTONE. A large cms, containing 851b. of blackberry apple jam, has been sent to the Children'* Orphanage at Kilburn from the school chilrtien at Knowstone, who devoted much -liheir playtime to gathering the blackberries, which have been ve»y ecarca this year ...

... to hedges, growing crops, trees, &c. but to quote an authority, the law now stands it is no offence to take mushrooms, blackberries, primroses, or wild plants of any kind.' Nor is it a criminal offence to trespass to find them— Trespassers will be prosecuted' ...

... kittle Torrington. Class 4—Breeding Cows.—First prize, 3/. second, 2/. ; third, 11.— 1. Mrs. Louisa Davies, Winkleijih, 'Blackberry'; and 3, A. Oatway, Yarnscombe, I'll Try' and ' Curly.' Other entries —J. Webler, Langtree ; James Squance, Petrockstow ...