... Messrs. Dobson, Campbell, Edbrooke, and Cowell, secured one fish rain should do good (to anglers), and bring op fresh fish. Blackberries promise to be plentifol crop this year. The current price is unremunerativesixpence per stone. ...

... clean white collar, tic, and socks, and “cloaked” in a sheet and blanket. Round the head had been placed a twisted crown of blackberry-bush thorns. The vicar of the parish, the local doctor, tha police, the West Drayton coroner, as well several relatives ...

... not. She was looking bo pale and haggard. Her lips were stained and brown, and I felt sure thnt she had been living on blackberries.” ...

... projierly treated the canes yield large crop. mixture the raspberry the blackberry, it possesses some best characteristics both these fruits. While retains the fine flavour of the blackberry, it exhibits the size and colour of the raspberry*. For market purposes ...

... for the season Monday, October 3rd. Mr. Scott, of Omagh, announces his intention to buy throughout the season. The buying blackberries has commenced, and many juveniles are polling the berries, which fetch only (id per stone, as they ate very plentiful. ...

... Bazaar. These enter* tainmenta were very popular last year, and bespeak a crowded house at Aldohill on 9th November. The blackberry crop didn’t receive so much attention here as in past seasons, and large quantities of berries remained unpulled. This may ...

... emigrated from this neighbonrhood to America. On last Friday morning' the railway station was quite crowded. The palling of blackberries is going on briskly here at present. The fruit is scarce and late this season, but the price is remnnerative, Is per stone ...

... sprung upon ns now, and which has proved an unqualified snccess, as the profits the past season amply testify—l refer the blackberry industry. As mneb as two shillings per stone has been given this year. In illustration of this I shall give case in point ...

... witness. . Mr. Roche—There is other Patrick M Cullagh in Seskinshule? No. Mr. O’Connor—The M'Ctflbgh, are •» mon there as blackberries. (Laughter.) Aren't they?. Yes. You are one yourself? ies. You are credit to the clan. (Laughter.) Witness further said ...

... maples and chestnuts. And the hedgerows are also lavishly painted the hand nature in the richest of colouring. The humble blackberry, now streaked with orange and carmine, now a dark sumptuous ruby, or a florid cornelian red, hangs in festoons of vivid ...

... decrease. Orchards which have seen previous years ladeu with fruit are now to be seen almost destitute, save a few. Tbe blackberry market is now an item of interest in Castlederg. In tbe evenings large numbers can be seen the different stores with cans ...

... than that, we*re all for fashion and high life. We*v« got Members of Parliament and Honour* able* here, jnet a* thick as blackberries.” don’t doubt it, eaya I; “and terrible black-legs soma ’em are, we all know that. “Taka your sauce, and yourself, and ...