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Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales

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MR. JAYNE'S ELEVEN V. ELEVEN OF THE CHEPSTOW CLUB

... morn’ time he caw Packer anti! half-past constable nex net e con jon ied al oa 1e Prince of in which they 2 wes od perecnal nature note and stampe.— William Tyler Haines driving some «beep out of if On Tuesday last a o'clock on the morning of the 26th rty ...

Published: Saturday 03 June 1876
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 1126 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

THE HEAUTY OP LONDON

... promotion and half pay lieutenant-colonels and and concerning farriers and shoeing smiths in the Royal Artillery. A of Nature Notes, while sta) ing st the little village of Churchill, Somerset, beard talking canary, The bird belongs o Mra, Buckland, wife ...

Published: Saturday 19 August 1893
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 5273 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

GOOD NEWS FOR WILD BIRDS

... aoc NEWS FOR WILD BIRDS. Under the heading “Good News for Wild Birds,” Mr. John Pedder writes to Nature Notes to point out the means by which the Home Secretary can act for the ion of wild birds when applied to by the County It ie od news not only for ...

Published: Saturday 14 March 1896
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 395 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

HOMK KULK THE SESi

... HOME ULE 1 THERE Mr. H. J. Ormerod, in Nature Notes, refers to the natural of the » ‘ou jackdaw. Watching a family of jackdaws, he f. ound ¢ young one turning out the parent, seizing him by the throat shaking him with indignation because no more food ...

Published: Saturday 18 April 1896
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 2106 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

A PLUCKY BLACKBIRD

... PLUCKY BLACKBIRD. Writing to Nature Notes, Y. A. Pitts relates that one morning in the spring there was a great disturb- ance among the birds in “The window looks out on to a thick ivy hedge that forms a very Ped. nesting-place for the birds in our neighbour- ...

Published: Saturday 30 June 1900
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 441 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

BIRD VENGEANCE

... BIRD VENGEANCE. A writer in “Nature Notes” describes an swan and a amusing encounter between & th little brown duck. The duck insulted the swan by trying to cross its path, for it was suddenly seized by the swan and he! under the water until he was sure ...

Published: Saturday 21 February 1903
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 473 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

A RELIC OF LIVINGSTONE

... flora in the world which is more dainty in its localism than that of South Africa. The Ca Peninsula, for example, says “Nature's Notes, has a flora much more distinct from that of the Karroo, less than 100 miles away, than the yegetation of England is from ...

Published: Saturday 21 March 1903
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 1131 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

CREIRTIANR MASSACRED

... archdeacon In 1899 the only very recently Dean and Ch r ol f Chichester presented him to the vicarage Burpham. A writer in “Nature Notes” states that there are unusual numbers of gadwall on the waters at Euston this spring—quite 150. This is curi- ous, for ...

Published: Saturday 16 May 1903
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 761 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE OHCOHIHG OF THE TIGER

... THE ONCOMING OF TIGER Col. Yaldwyn describes in “Nature Notes” how a tiger approaches in the forest: “At about sunset various denizens of the forest, hitherto unseen, emerge from their shelters, very warily indeed, sometimes listening attentively, some- ...

Published: Saturday 25 July 1903
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 207 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

NATURE NOTES

... NATURE NOTES A TRIUNE CROP. rden A remarkable sight is to be seen in the of Mr. Dum il, London-road, Burgess Hill. A pear tree bloomed in the early spring, the It blooms set, and there was a crop of pears. bloomed again, and there was second crop of fruit ...

Published: Saturday 25 July 1903
Newspaper: Chepstow Weekly Advertiser
County: Monmouthshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 93 | Page: 3 | Tags: none