... Mr. Baker Mr. Mackintosh's bk was in Maggie, Mr. Munro 3 Di. Alicii's bk acs m Tibi, Native Mr. Spotlit's bk :tits m Blackberry, Dr. Powell o Mr. McPherson's c ust g Mountain Hero, Native o Maggie made the running attended by Tdsi, with Lady Dufferin ...

... maidens on the tst of May, the property of Europe-Ins. W. I. Juno, Owner iitwillow, Bun g Cachar, Cuthbert Also ran—Flora, Blackberry, and Roy. Won by one length. Time—t min. 31 secs. THIRD RACE. Planters' Stakes.—Rs. 600 Second horse Rs. too. Country- bteds ...

... Motihari.—Miller (brek), g a Mecca, hl a Zulu, b a Kettledrum, b Arab Medina. K. Marsham (3), gob Sally, ch a Spark, dun b Blackberry, b a b, Topper. Fenton (2), g a Schoolboy, g a Cocky Bay, ch eb Rooke. Rutherford (I),dn cb g a Sit vertail, g cb Mary A ...

... mile. Maggie, Oomar t Titwillow, hung Lady Dufferin, Cutlibe. t Also ran —Controversy, Mountaineer, Alice, Tebbic, Blackberry, and Jung Bahadur. This was a go od race. Won by half a lengt h ; the same distance between the second and third. Time—t ...

... There has been considerable succehs in reducing , the thorns on lemon trees and raspb. rries aid blackberries, the latter being practically thornless. Blackberries have been produced also with the core reduced to about a third of the size of the wi d sort ...

... ALLEGED MARRIAGE FUND FRAUD. WHAT are known as Marriage Funds are, it may , not be generally known, as plentiful as blackberries in this country. People are induced to join these funds on the representation that on paying certain subscriptions monthly ...

... first extra race for ponies, Icr which there were six entries, the animals being Cloister, Cuellar, dhe %Vitcli, l.)aryabaa, Blackberry, and Scamp. The first three came past the winning post in the or der named much to the surprise of everyone. Cloister, not; ...

... the use of royalty. Those that have the symbol of the moon on their face, and have the colour of the body black as ripe blackberry alma of the legs white, are known as Mallikdkhya. These specimens are like the first-mentioned ones, full of g ood omens ...

... has, after twelve years of assiduous cultivation, only just started producing fruit of any value. Attention paid to the blackberry been attended with excellent results, and the Superintendent recommends greater attention being given to its cultivation ...

... f .nits which, although not English in origin have become naturalised in Kent, Surrey or Herefordshire. Even the homely blackberry has flowered and borne well-flavoured fruit; and the Director of the Gardens in his account of last year's work mentions ...

... The Guard-room, Bijapore, awarded to Mrs. Kitchener; Mr. Birdwood's prize, subject, Bengal Leeches and Black Forest Blackberries, awarded to Mr. G. Landford ; Mr. Trevor's prize, subject Two Burmese Servants, awarded to Colonel Woodtborpe ; Mr. ...

... your honour with your honour's vast experience is pleased enough to obser'lle that truthfulness is not so plentiful as blackberries in this country. And I am sorry to say, though this witness is a ma tof my own feathers. that there are in my profession ...