... there are two openings which offer plenty of occupation to fresh workers. The first the utilisation of the rich, ripe blackberries, which Ireland furnishes so abundant a store. Oa the south and east coasts much of the fruit is being transmitted direct ...

... Never pitched within a foot the wicket. or I didn't get within • yard of it, andsimilar expressions are as plentiful as blackberries. The umpire's lot is very like that of the policeman's in Sullivan's opera—not a happy one. Despite the many things which ...

... will probably be (Med by F. (Tame, P. A. Fryer, and A. R. Buxton. In a few per: time cricket weeks will be as plentiful as blackberries, and no club worthy the mime will have fulfilled its miaraon each without some such celebration. At present every other ...

... fresh and dry state. Otherwise, game should be enclosed in a box. Tin boxes should always be used for damsons, bullaces, blackberries, lac., which are largely sent by parcel poet at this time of the year. Chrysanthemums should invariably be enclosed in ...

... lime rubbish has been freely added, the trees form sturdy short-jointed growth that is both fruitful and hardy. American Blackberries thrive best and are must fruitful against • wall. Vnorrastes.—Diving and trenching ground should be done if fine weather ...

... Olanners. Bram tray, Mr and Mrs F Anson. Patchwork cushion, Girls at Manor Home Dalston. (Mars dish, Widow Loyale Pot of blackberry jitm, M Summers. Hand knit counterpane, Mrs iney. Tea tray, Mr and Mrs Robert Miller. Walking stick, Mr and Mrs Lords Buxton ...