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The Productive Caringberry. fpHE CARINGBERRY was first propagated in Australia some five yean ago ‘ by us at Caringbah, aud is a vross ueiween the Mulberry ana Raspberry, on the parent plane oi the Australian Blackberry, and has the combined uavuuib ui the ivaspberry and Mulberry ... lhe CABINGbERKf is used very extensively in all the large cities of Australia tor fruit salads, and is very largely ousting lhe iavourue Strawberry—not having so much waste, and commands a higher price tor lhe intit. Many growers oi the Strawberries in Australia are discarding them, as it is so nffich easier to grow Canngberries, and it is not affected by or birds like Straw berries or other fruits. Being disease prcol| it does not require replaiiling, and will grow for at least 20 years. . . , Tnere is a great future before the CARINGBERRY, as it dees not reqtriro so much roopi as ordinary fruit trees, is easy to pick, and has *h uhrinUM market. It fruits in the three summer months—just the time that Fruit Salads are required. The fruit carries well, and is packed usually in punnets, which sell readily. FRUIT FARMERS CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THE#, Last Season we sold £428 worth of Laringberrles from one acre of three-year-old plants, using old manure, and l ertifizers as tup dr» '■ring, Which we find gives best results. A customer purchased a dozen plant* mo’ th« nvo. and nt first picking picked 187 quart punnets of Caringberries trotn his twelve plants, nod will still he able to pick berries till end of season This is better than a GOLD MlNE—There is no better investmsnt than CARINCBERRIES. Caringberry Culture.— Anv soil will stfit, but a rich well-dinn ed soil frill produce the heaviest crops. I'se n shovelful of old manure to e irb plant. Plants are most successfn’lv grown planted in rows 5 to 6 feet apart, end same distance between the plants. Strawberries or other small plants of vegetables can be planted between th*» rnwa. but plants must be kept clean ana well worked. When the canes are about 3 feet long, small post*, say 3 feet high and 16 or 1R feet apart, with a wire st-etened along i’’«> top. «an be used fnr trailing. When the cane« meet, ofi ends. When «enpnn G finished, cut down all old canes, leaving only the growing ores; when Spring cornea Heflin more young canes will show. With care r.t'ese nlnntc will npt mouire replanting for 20 yoars. Plants will sfnnd wate* 1 ’*•*»• nwn judgment. EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE A DOZEN. We are now booking orders for Caringberry Plants for delivery th»« Utton. 1200 Plants (for 1 acre) .. m 0 0 Plants £!B 0 I 1000 ” £45 0 0 100 ” £8 • • BY STEAMER FREE. BENTON’S OSBORNE ROAD, MANLEY, SYDNEY, # . Hni 44MW G P >vdn*\

.fijl The days in which we live render ■7# it more difficult to maintain a conyF M dition of perfect health all the time. The system gets 'run-down' i! with rush and worries. ! ’ /Hence the necessity for a health-build-i ing medicine —one which will assist the restoration of health and will build up the system. Health-building is W greatly facilitated by the regular use of Beecham's Pills. WB L3t A sound digestion and a perfect assimilation are the foundations | of Good Health. You may have ■■■"' I these by taking __ __ - - ■ — — CLEAN AS A NEW PIN I SMOKE, SOOT & ASHES are the greatest foes of the housewife who likes her home to bo as clean as a new pin. They are always present with old-fashioned open fires, but an “IDEAL” WARMING SYSTEM radiates only pure, genial t armth to every corner of tha room. SEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE IDEAL BOILER. Obtainable from— THOS. RITCHIE Phones: Shop 279 PLUMBER <t ELECTRICIAN Private 958 M HERETAUNCA ST., HASTINGS P.O. Bos 108

THE "WIZARD" LIGHT. FOR COUNTRY HOMES, CHURCHES, fiALLS, Etc. THE “WONDERLITE" IMPROVED WIZARD LAMP ba, .peeial features. PERMANENT GENERATOR, which does not require to be renlacdj automatic cleaning needle, and burns 50 hours to the gallon. THE "WONDERLITE" LAMP can be adjusted to existing fitting >n a few moments. No expert service required. lllustrstloo posted on request. LE QUESNEi COWAN OLDEST ESTABLISHED PLUMBERS. HA9TIMM TeltphonMi <l3 tnd m P.O. Bex 111

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBTRIB19240911.2.68.6

Bibliographic details

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIV, Issue 235, 11 September 1924, Page 7

Word Count
708

Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIV, Issue 235, 11 September 1924, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 6 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIV, Issue 235, 11 September 1924, Page 7