... The appearance of snob a sea of faces is strange. It seemed if the elopes of the hills had been ■trewn with countless blackberries, and the eight of thousands of umbrellas running np, when the tain became heavier, is not often given in lifetime, The ...

... much it boast of ?” •• No, there isn’t. We find, however, several varieties of berries the cranberry, the bluclierry. and blackberry which geese feed. here are few kinds of grasses, and the moss upon which therein deer feed. There are some trees, hut they ...

... hackneys, as illustrated by such sires as Danegelt, Sir Walter Gilbey's 3,000 guinea horse ; and in mares, such animals as Blackberry hackney mare,No. 412, H. 5.8.. by Confidence, and owned y Messrs Abbot Bros., of the Rookery Farm, Thuxton, Norfolk, will ...

... brreel, ?? lRon. ther Eerl of Haudimogrti. Best soew large or medni.ni hoeed ?? ion. the Earl rli Hiddindton. Bet ha-I. If blackber*-ri Right Himn. Lord Prilwartr. Best sow, black i brred--ltight ion, fesril V Iwaraby.r liT:Ton- ANoD ?? to ?? 3lk ?? Earl ...

... from tca minutes to tweaty afterwards. Stir carefaliy to prevent ecorching. Jam is made from the more juicy berries, | blackberries, carrante, raspberriee, ctc. ; marma|lade from the firmer fruits, as apples, pineapples, oranges, peachse, and apricots ...

... thought. Fruit, however, has been ruined for this year. In Kingsmeadowa there is not a single apple pear in largo orchard. Blackberries, though not so bad, Are very poor, as also gooseberries. Tho strawberry crop, which is much cultivated, has fortunately ...

... POR SALE, a quantity of Blackberries and Gooteberries. Apply, Afro BRUM Baron Street, Buckle. IICYCLE (Raglan, Solid Trees) for Sale. Apply, AdvwtiM► Offi3n. QOl l . and 18et. Wid Sold by the Weight. Street, Buckle. Keepers it Church FIREWOOD (Light Slabs) ...

... Auehry is after Donovan and rut of Kinochtry Ferlio 11128, while the third Blackberry 2nd 17807 from Netberton, which last year stood first at Fyvie. daughter of hers, Blackberry 18828, after Albert Klnbro'n, was first of two two-yoar-old heifers, carrying ...

... also grown and do well , incladins cherries , plumsapricotspeais , grapesorange ? afeo strawwrries , raspberries , and blackberries . There 13 lio question , about the wonderful prodTictivenesa of the soil , arid the enormous crops which are raised , ...

... Shea Aiterstail ; 2, Mrs Hour's, Grind ; 3, Miss Mossquoy. Btrawberres--1. Mr Spence, P. School ; Miss Robb. F.C. Manse. Blackberries-1. Mr Spence, P. School ; 2, Mr Stern, Moss . q , nor. Queen t.hkes- Miss J. Clairton. N. Windbrake ; M. Ste., Mossquoy ...

... also grown an i do well, including cherries, plums, apricots, pears, grapes, oranges, also strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries. There is no question about the wonderful productiveness of tho soil, and the enormous crops which are raised, but, of ...

... also grown and do well, including cherries, plums, apricots, pears, grapes, oranges, also strawberries, raspberries, aud blackberries. There is no question about the wonderful productiveness the soil, and the enormous crops which are raised, but, of course ...