... the children. During the a.lfernocn a varied programm e, of sports ra~s gone through, iracruding foot races, I ugs-of-war, potato raes, jumnping corn- patitioa (Ior ors), and sipping competition tfor girls). A sumptuous tea was served on the grass for ...

... to traffic. M1any acres of potatoes are ying in water for the past. few days, and farmers state that the tubers vill be permianentir injurod, in6less ?? weather sets in. Very few f.reat base been ablle to get their potatoes dug out yet owi-g to the extremely ...

... Rlovsl Irish Consrsblu- hry, inspected a large contingent of the police sta- tined in Belfast. The me-n we ere dran up in the Potato Market, and were drafted from the different districts of the cily, together wvith the mounted ontingent. The acea-l strength ...

... house, in1 Cotr- c.grian, on the ?? afternoon. J ?? th-at- the c-hitd'si roither Went Ort on tis 19ch ire-_ ;, Wi 4 socue pota:toes in a. field adjacent to the. horse. leaving theeeaee and three youngrer childr-n ?-4aird In her 4hsrn d.-eaised prncsofd ...

... present none has reached the market. W6heat Iooks well, and promises a good return. There is very little barleey or rye. Tie potato crop aS a magrnfi.cnt one. and, despite the wet 'weather, |th tubers are waonerfully dry and pleasant. Al- thoruxt the - iirlh- ...

... weather iaf July and the beginning of Aurust, however, materially altered the condition of affairs, and did much harm. The potato crop, especially, has very much suffered, although in the maia fairly early put in and weil taken care of, it a iii not he ...

... falling off in regard to rye. -erTaucng to green Crops, it may aeer'a strange tfo see tzlat there was less acreage .mnder pota~toes and -ke same is truae Os tcintlas to, the ?? of 5.48C asres; but. mangel wurzel andC beet root are fgrowig in favour, .shIowig ...

... tlwsc- local sccts ,es tiYT5 V s~ it t'-xMcno- I prejudfie' against potato spraying, and I ran well 2 ?? we irs un'escii yala ~ 1 at 'a 0a. dres-sing POiBIet--i2Ca pa-c; ntacive for potato bilight -we were quit-e fre- i tjttt~ttii net th ite c-cebe:.-:ac~an ...

... acres this rear. With respect to the potato crop, Ireland is ahead of Great Britains, but while there is a decline in this country eon- catdwith 1889, the reverse is the case inl the I siterkingoms No doubt, the potato is tao largely growvn in Ireland yet; ...

... rsocilia n -eg'zer to) foe-ci-a mice-ionas,- -real-e-' in Toed-he -TPe sppu-s D -he trci' ...

... of the Jersey Royal Humane Societv for saving the life of a -boy Eamed Carter, in June last. Sa-vage was in Jersey for the -potato season}, and he jumped in the water with his ?? on to save the drowning boy, suc- ceeding, after a lang struggle, in ge..ting ...

... defen- danrst, who f-ntned $00 acres of land, had a ser- vant called Arthur Donnelly at a wages of 12s a week, a free hoese, potato ground, and the milk o. one cow. In September, 1829, the Guardians of Milford Union advertised for tenders for sup- Diying ...