... James Corbett was successful with Bessy 7th, by the well.known Franciscan, Mr A. McMullen ruuning second with Black Bess, by Blackberry. In the yearling heifer class, all Sussex sportsmen were glad to see the herd of Mr Freeman Thomas score a win with Azalea ...

... had also to be Nettled. Keener play t trat r i e' tlat of ikatainiuy could not be desired, ties being almost as thick 34 blackberries. Last year's medallist, Mr A. M. Ross. had Mr J. McCulloch as his 1 artuer, and after a ding-dung struggle they finished ...

... 3lr Ifoalgson's Highwayman, who wasthird, is better cushioned than the winner. Mr S. Woodiwiss's 6Lettleld Barry and his Blackberry each Lad an unopposed win in the open classes, and Mr 1 homes's Biecster Beauty also had a walk over an the class for heal ...

... Mr Smart's Puneli Joel. amongst others of less repute. ient Don, the property of Mr Thomas. In bitches, Mr S. Woo liwiss' Blackberry was of Mr Thomas' IS -ester &tante and Mr Todd's well. Exodus Lady Bertha, ovally well 'known. being reserve; wli Ist Queen ...

... phytotera, olho orchard Is 0 trees bay and pasture Lids, to acres of park land, orchard of apricots, pears, apples, prunes, blackberries. and peaches; flower lake and penile for carp and trout, abundant springs. woolen and lark Lid out thirty years ago; fair ...

... open 351 b. and o v e r , Mr Reid's Magic h a d preferoboe to Mr Todd's Exodus as the better specimen. Under Mr Woodiwiss's Blackberry won over Mrs Crocker's Lady Hamilton sad Mr Barbe r ' s N ora llacree ; the former, first in novices, is a useful Wade. ...

... tasty.— It would be no use to lay bushel down which could bo removed. The burrows should be surrounded by livo gorse or blackberry bushes. A. H.—lf a tame swan, whether marked or not, be at libt rtv in the sea or iu navigable river, it belongs peisrt ...

... free from phylloxera ; olive orchards, IMP. Me,: hay and pasture laaL.. In of lark land, orchard f apricot want, prunes, blackberries, and machos, Sower garden, take and oak. for carp and trout, abundant springs, garden and 'ark laid out thirty years a ...

... paperchasing, or to athletic clubs indulging in hare and hounds, nor are they likely to inhibit village children from picking blackberries. All they ask is that, where land produces naturally something of tangible value, which the occupier desires to reserve ...

... limit, but was beaten by Ifr Reid's Magic in the open competition; and then for the Ilgs. cup Mr Woodiwiss's well-known Blackberry scored over her. After the novice competition there was nothing whatever new in the other classes. Messrs Marriott and Green's ...

... steadily along the woods above Knipton under a weak scent ; and, after 'lea:ending the bills near the village, doubled back to Blackberry H ill, where. although reynard appeared to be getting the best of it, his line was challenged through the fieriness:is by ...

... Blaekhnry, second here, looks raw and long in hie couplings, but was quite ahead of Mr Gricrsberg'sbig eared St. Visto. Blackberry won in puppies. In the class for wire hairs Roper's Nutcrack was shown by Mr Philisson. who also exhibit Meersbrook Sereneness ...