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... trying brush off hi» waist. , •* IVhat will 9»y cried May. fJh, drachms! Ibselsjhore, she added she tripped Id) into hod blackberry brush. Her bands and luce were scratched, and her new apron didn't look new when she got up, but she tried bravely not cry ...
... but not exceeding six years o? age. suitable for breeding purposes - 1. William John M’Curmick. WUlowbunk. Newlownbreda—Blackberry: 2. John Morrow. Ballydrain. Comber—Fanny, hay. foaled in 1895. asa 148—Two-year-old filly—l. William John M'Gormick. Willowbank ...
... put down kittle an (rowl the younkira undher the table out *v iiorrum way. Misfortin’ to thim. but they re as thick a* blackberries oo tho flur© this mmxut. Out road, .spalpeens, the sivin out iv ye. Glory to geodneasl Any wan ’ud think ’twaa a common ...
... remain profitable until from to 40 rears of age. A mature tree* averages 25 40 bushels of fruh every alternate year. Blackberries. —Blackberry plantations usually remain profitable from five ten years longer than raspberries. The average under good culture ...
... ot flowers. Many attractive pictures have been produced with such simple fruits those ot the common raspberry, currant, blackberry, strawberry, tomato, and others which And place in the humblest- cottage garden. A pretty effect may obtained with nieelv ...
... Easter take up their position. It appears that about eight clock on Sunday morning Mr. M'Doonell was in the set of gathering blackberries by the side of the river in the field adjoining bit dwelling, and seeing nice bunch growing beside whin bush that partly ...
... carefnlnre* which is always associated with Baird's Guide. * A Cnsfledawson correspondent writes:—The blackberry season i* with again, and blackberry log no small industry in this locality. Upwards of four hundred tons of this fruit *re picked annually ...
... much larger than the htockherry, end horns in great prefurieu. It makes JeUy. md ia wag arited ter tam-asshieg the reap blackberry. All thm ere toll of small they era net suited for jams, but ere ideal firito tor JalUae. 'THE IRISH PRESBYTERIAN.^ The ...
... PICKING SMALL FRUITS. Blackberries.—Exposure of picked fmit to hot sunehine impairs its quality in aiinutc*. To obtain the finest and beet flavoured Iterrioo picking nboald deferred until nr© quite ripe. Current*.—lake *ll other fruit*, eurrmnto mod if ...
... I'm dear onld bovs.” They wore let! from A lioantiful and hedge® would fol wild roseowas a deep ...
... gifts in coppice and hedgerow. It is true that pick certain amount of blackberries every year, and make WOW them into tarts and puddings and jam. But 111. HLI.N I in'*A 11*I!* blackberry is a fruit that ought At the Dublin Empire Theatre, on a p| -ar far ...
... the only place | where they were duty ia any strength was the Nationalist quarter, where they were almost as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. They could not hare been there protect the ** Black men.” who scrupulously avoided the district, even those ...