Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... bringing over to Liverpool large consignments of blackberries, which are sold at the rate of 10s per cwt. in the Liverpool market. A great many women and children arc busily employed every dav in picking blackberries, and they receive at Drogheda from the exporters ...
... cannot find Catholics qualified to fill those offices. cannot say this about Catholic doctors, for they are as plentiful blackberries on the brambles. (Laughter.) That one of the professions left to as. Through all time of persecution the poor Catholics ...
... them, and judicious selection of seeds and grafts these the same work is continued. Already have cultivated raspberry and blackberry canes that are entirely thornless, and by grafting improved varieties on these the desired end will ‘■eon reached. The wild ...
... NATION” ' ’TION. , iflU IT fRK CHARSE WHAT THE NATION SAYS. are the order of the day. foreign crises are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. England has at present couple armies actively engaged. Spain and America are polishing up their armoury. {Austria ...
... tho double work of scouring the ditch, ami covering the roots .of the hedge is done one time. The unrestrained growth of blackberry brambles, dog-rose briars, must not allowed. The brambles particularly, must kept back, their tope hang over into the field ...
... and cherry are respectively represented by the blackthorn or sloe (Prunus communis), and the wild cherry (P. cerasus). Tat blackberry or bramble (H. fruticosus), which there are several species; while lb* raspberry or Kuhus is represented tbs poor relation ...
... M'Manus—address for each, Angksea Fruit Market. 2. do not know the name any BagMA trader likely to employ you agent to boy blackberries. Your only chance of obtaining an engagement of the kind would to advertaae in «m «f the English papsra. OUR LONDON LETTER ...
... of a gigantic pine which lay over breast high heard sort of scuffling on the other side of it, amid the dense growth of blackberries. Think some other person was on the same business were no notice was taken, but all of us. bear well, as found afterwards ...
... experience the working of local institutions; they will have learned the knack of local government ; our young men will not care blackberry about rhe imaginary influence attaching u> the of property” and a stake in the country ’—if Irish patriotism does not with ...
... Now the sea-side fruit-shop is much up to date as its city rival. It has fnm of every colour and every clime, from the blackberry of the hedge to the banana of the tropics, or that most grateful product of temperate climates the splendid pears of Northern ...
... puts in sav! mg clause that what the Boors need is j George M'ashington. and that George Washingtons are not plentiful as blackberries. (For laser new* Paw ...