... ' that she bad been two Mahaffy deposed .years you. in Mr Cooke's employment a dressmaker. Previous beerti as plenty as blackberries? to that she had been 10 years in Messrs Forster and heard of any. Co, Newry one of the largest establishments in the To ...

... Maidenhair•fern tea is a splendid cure for a cold. And the tincture makes one's hair grow luxuriantly. You can easily grow a blackberry-bush in your garden, and from its leaves and fruit many useful inediGuses can be roods. you 'at tie shoots they will harden ...

... bare no business seeking them in constituencies li,:ible to a Tory onslaught. These gentry are to be found as plentiful as blackberries only in Nationalist constituencies where no Tory dare face the foe. If you wish to find Mr Devitt, look not for him in ...

... from the mist, Where the peat West Wallaby ocean spray are kissed; The happy little villages that raddle in the sun When blackberries ripen and the harvest work is done (Awryineela, Crortgbakeela. Clogher, Ctsliireiveen, Cappaharae, Carrigaloe, Cashel and ...

... But if our tobacco manufacturers will fall hick on Irish, as one of them about to do, they can get names as plentiful as blackberries in Sept2mber. One firm is bringing out series of pictures of Irish scenery, and another, we understand, is bringing out ...

... many other mischievous tricks with which the pooka is credited. at any rate in the south of Ireland, is his spoiling the blackberries about Michaelmas Day (Sc;ptentlier `29,. after which date the most hungry school-boy will not touch them. There is strong ...

... pickers and buyers come over to gather blackberries. and enterprising Fatglish jaml 'mrunifacturers export to Ireland the same fruit in the form of jam, are the poor people beginning to realise that blackberries are fit to eat; hitherto they left them ...

... oranges. figs, teanarinds. prtnes. mulberries. dates, neotarines and plums may be. included. Pomegrimates, cranberries, blackberries, mono berries, dewberries, raspberries. barberries quinces, peare, wild civwries, and medlars are. astringents. Grapes ...

... What. then, are we to say of our magistrates who have mused publio-howies to epring up through this country as thick ea blackberries in autumn? Why thisthat. perhaps unconsciously, but, ell the saute. most effectively. they are impoverishing it, degrading ...

... pear and the apple are the staple fruits of our sone. Other fruit* are good,' but tramitory. Btrawbarries , gooaeberries. blackberries, are very well, but perish in the using. Cherries. peaohcn, plums, belong to a few brief weeks. They ars the butterflies ...

... meets one at every turn, rejoMed Hope. Al•Cnbe will do it, cried Weracken. exuberantly. if the King's men grew' like blackberries on every bosh! Why, he's a brilliant fellow, Will—tem as steel, as lightning. cool as ice; with the gram of a courtier ...

... dukes and jellies of that name. The fruit is sometimes eaten raw, but it has snore seeds to Use square inch than a dried blackberry, and for that reason is not popular us that shape. The &Ices are found on every table with this, cheese and coffee. and ...