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WISTOW AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... WISTOW AGRICULTURAL SHOW. A record entry and fine weather were the features at the twentieth annual show held in connection with Wistow Agricultural Show yesterday. The array of flowers, fruit, vegetables, farmers’ produce was one of the choicest that ...

Published: Wednesday 08 August 1906
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 217 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

MAGNIFICENT SHOW AT YORK. THE JUBILEE OF THE YORKSHIRE COLOURATION OF PLANTS BY THE SUN’S

... MAGNIFICENT SHOW AT YORK. THE J ILEE OF THE YORKSHIRE COLOURATION OF PLANTS BY THE SUN’S The jubilee exhibition of the Yorkshire Show and Gala, which opened thie morning at Boothem Park, York, created a record in several important particu- lare, and fully ...

Published: Wednesday 17 June 1908
Newspaper: Yorkshire Evening Post
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 766 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

WHAT GIRLS RE*D

... saw a primrcse. { reminded ‘him of lovely lines in Ruskin about that flower, and he just said, “Oh, rot!” It was very rude of him, and he had been to Huileybury, too. It just shows what uniniellectual creatures young men are, I hope it is different, in ...

Published: Friday 06 April 1906
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 337 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

A GOOD DISPLAY

... to the Chelsea show it was perhaps the finest achievement m the art of the English potter, im both amd form, that it had over- come the greatest difficulties, and at the same time was the most artistic. The Chelsea ware was also chosen as showing ‘the ...

Published: Tuesday 10 May 1904
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1318 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

DISASTER AT CORNISH

... into this country has much favoured for the sake of its long spikes blue flowers sinoe it blooma when blue flowers are scarce. The earn© firm, and also Messrs. Veitch, Chelsea, secured awards merit for specimens of Moscho«ma Riparium, bearing pretty ...

PORCELAIN AND POTTERY

... decorativo treatment of animal plant life, and some, such (293). a bowl and cover and round plaque of a dragon and lotus flowers (424). show how profuse detail may treated without loss of reticence. Though mako no pretence concealing con▼irtinn that Oriental ...

SUMMARY OF THE NEWS

... um in the Engineers' I>rill Ground in Claypit Lane. The scope show been widened, and really collection of large variety of winter blooms. Her Ladyship said th© highest form growing flowers may justly (ailed noble art, and ah© contrasted th© noise, heat ...

NOTES AND COMMENTS. (FROV OUR CORBKPONDBNTS.)

... on the west side Danvers Street, Chelsea (which is threatened with destruction to make room for Crosby Hall), on the ground that that the oldest house Chelsea, will probably controverted. The i oldest house in Chelsea is believed in the parish Stanley ...

LORD KITCHENER

... new building of the Victoria Hospital for Children on Wednesday, and afterwards preside over her flower stall the fete be held in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital. Captain Bussell, who has just been knighted, is Mr. principal political opponent in New ...

Published: Monday 30 June 1902
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 596 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

LECTRIGITY FOR ROWING POPULARI LEEDS TRADE FUTURE OF THE D POWER. Y WIT PARTME \DED EXTENSION OF THE CITY PLAN

... look u a lenient eye.” i AT WITH A GOLD NING. Chelsea stationer’s shop was a -box, containing about £23, stole Gut ige, a young man, whose othe: ye the shop, was also gone. counted for £4 on nm 1 selling flowers. [At Brixton cae 17 in| gold m from he Westam ...

Published: Wednesday 07 February 1906
Newspaper: Yorkshire Evening Post
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1202 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

NOTES ON CURRENT TOPICS

... patronised till the finish of their goods can compare with that of other makers. Hybrids, both fruits and flowers, have this vear been a feature at the shows Royal horticultural Society, says our London Correspondent. but the most striking specimen yet shown ...