... is -cell and favourably known to us, Mr. Curmac M'Cinley„ - and as for Leicester and Munster men, they are as thick as blackberries in the autumn season. Yes; Wexford is the hub of National Ireland during rue Yeis. Monday night's entertainment was an ...

... eonimetion with this there is a hie , industry going to waste at our very doors, namely, the blackberries. We believe that in one parish, in this country, where blackberries urn not half so plentiful ae they are here, met 1:400 worth were gathered by ties children ...

... connection with this there is a big industry going to waste at our very doors, namely, the blackberries. We believe that in ome parish, in this country, where blackberries are not half so plentiful as they are here, over £6OO worth were gathered by the ctildren ...

... formal opening of the new college will take place on Monday pelt. Shelbourne Notes. SEASON. In the cycle of time comes the blackberry season. To many it is a season of pleasure and profit because of the bloc berry-gathering industry which has sprung into ...

... to is per stone. when the fruit has been picked clean of tusks and otherwise in good condition. Very large quantities of blackberries were shipped serves to FArgland last season from the Barony of Forth and the representative of the firm states that lie ...

... From The Daily News. An unusual demand for blackberries exported this aeanon by dealers. Other• fruit ie very heuree and dear, while the blackberry crop is likely to he good and bountiful. Usually the blackberry seasons begins and ends with September. hilt ...

... path, and in his rapid descent to the road the qyelint barely managed to steer his anatomy clear of the vpat's headgear. Blackberry pickers can be seen at work in many places. the old schoolhouse at Newbawn will soon be available for a village hall. A ...

... RIPE BLACKBERRIES. Ripe blackberries are now to be found in abundance, and are mostly in hull perfection, especially those -called tht •. wheaten-berberied . ' aorta, known 13v their larger grains, and long trails 01 profuse, vine-shaped leaves. Youngsters ...

... THE BLACKBERRY CROP. Aa unusmal demand for w&hmzd‘-‘..‘ N.l:&i:tryao:mhh.el “;‘P“ is Ui to bountiful, . Usually the blackberry seasod - to the lac! August. Pricenm,mmn present—from 48 to §s per dosen and are likely to remain so for 90me but a marked ...

... BLACKBERRY HARVEST IN CUMBERLAND. ' The gathering of the blackberry has during late years developed into a con- T ing to the large wmpm for ma 3 , The 4 of ‘the “hedgerows” (:Hv and the- . D : ‘__y.b}.‘ AR ) given wafi.m‘ %, (YRAZING Agroements can be ...

... it was found she was not seriously injured, and after 2 while she proceeded on her gm.rm-y home.—There is a good crop of blackberries in the district. Pickers in the Piercestown district are getting 39 per stone. ‘ ...

... THE BLACKBERRIES. Beautiful ripe blackberries temptingly hang on every side, but they are not being made the use of as they might be. Familiarity seems in this case surely to breed contempt else we would be more anxious to convert them into use. If they ...