... Stokesley, 3 0 6 9 Mr T. \V. Hornby s The Squire, 3 >rj..G. Brcadbent 0 7 W. Sanderson's Blackberry, 3 yrs .. Widdowlield 0 6 to on Fabiola, to agst Primus, 7 to 1 Blackberry, 8 to 1 each Stokesley and Forbidden Fruit, and 10 to 1 each Lintborpe, Farington, ...

... respect are strawberries, currants, tomatoes, and figs, and, when season, there are few more excellent fruits than the common blackberry. When at all possible, fruits should be taken before rather than alter meals. Their medicinal effects are properly exercised ...

... wits to any thing less than 8 jf And so you thought to get a shillings said Mr. Warmer. Why, *,!' were as plentiful as blackberries, you com hope buy them at two shillings piece. Oh ! but 1 gave her a great deal more, plied the simple but aspiring ...

... Teas) takes place in March April, when the leaves are young, ar.d the do-.vay buds, which closely resemble those of our own blackberry, are to burst nt othe fulness of their snowy loveliness, r.mi deco.ate the parent plant with their beautiful bu: simple ...

... by Otterburn out Beetroot, by Southampton out of Laoybird, by Lowlander. 9. A CHESNUT COLT (foaled March Otterburn out of Blackberry, by ixiwlander out of mare (the dam of Horizon) by Saccharometer out of Duty Free. 10. A CHESNUT COLT .foaled March 27) ...

... matter as to their position or station in society,) and the job is done! Government Receivers will become as plentiful as blackberries. Is not this measure, then, rightly described by us when we say it is an act to create Government patronage Have we not ...

... should make an ill-natured remark, pass that also. Meanness and Genius.—Life, says the graphic ■ Neal, is like field of blackberry bushes ; mean people ' stoop and pick the fruit, no matter how much they blacken . their fingers ; but genius, proud and ...

... Pates' left ankle was severely injured, whilst Miss Fawcett was picked insensible. Accident to a Farmer.—Mr James Cox, of Blackberry Farm, was standing with a horse the Old Golden Lion Hotel yard, Northallerton, talking to Mr W. L. Bailey, of Ainderby Steeple ...

... and cleverly illustrated books, forming pleasant gift volumes for boys and girls. these days story books are plentiful as blackberries, yet the demand for them is as constant as their appearance, and it would be a good thing if the appetite for fiction could ...

... raspberries, 1, Mr. R. Hamilton; 2, Mr. J. Willison. Best 12 gooseberries, 1, Mr. W. Main ; 2, Mr. J. Willison. Best pint of blackberries, 1, C. H. Appleby, Esq.; 2, T. Richardson, Esq. Best pint of red ditto, 1, Mr. M. Weighill; 2, Mr. H. Knaggs. Vegetables ...

... Southampton, oat of Brunette (asm The fitter and other winners). l C A CHBSNUT COLT, Block Bryony, out Ksdonga, Southampton, oat Blackberry (dam K.K—Btek&yooy oat of in*-Mr Tom. m__ ,>S A BAY FILLY, by o' by Southampton, oat Dynamltnrd (foaled April 4th)-_ •' ...

... delieht and joy. Many other fruits will sugoest themselves to readers as suitable for bottling, such ag cherries, currants, blackberries, ete. A warning may here be given to inexperian. housewives—be careful to thoroughly I;ili.;finffig syrup, as a little scum ...