Refine Search

CORE

... tune Lift onions, and pixie on a dry border or gravel walk. Keep down weeds, whio:i now roe spare. elsii l not.; scorns. blackberries, and elderberries are rind,' tintharing. Cider awl Terry are nor made. The temperature of the y.-ar takes a tern. Last ...

LAItORST CIRCULATION 1 Tilt. DISTIUCT. TI !luboßl' tuiittait ,imcs RIIi)AY, OCT. 9. 11191. NArtes.u. Tat/moot ..

... day their rich hues lss•oune mars pronouns d, until in time they will glow like tongues of golden flame. The fruit of the blackberry both clothes and beautifies the hedges, and the ripe Lips and haws shine out front the green, brown, and stater leaves of ...

HOW TO PREPARE THEE FOR PRESERVATION

... clear amber shines through the dainty larch and chestnut leaves. Then there are the dull chocolate and mottled red of the blackberry vines, while the poplar and the aspen shine cut with a silvery white, all speckled over with touches of green. Gather these ...

Published: Saturday 06 February 1892
Newspaper: Colonies and India
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 492 | Page: 33 | Tags: none

...-.rpa.4 Xdr.t.e....

... only a little of it is grated on bread-and-butter. Balm, besides possessing healing qualities, was mixed with hyssop and blackberry leaves to make a tea, said to be as good as any got from China. The leaves of coltsfoot, combined with the leaves of eyewright ...

Published: Saturday 10 September 1892
Newspaper: Colonies and India
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 330 | Page: 28 | Tags: none

SOMETHING ABOUT NEW BRUNSWICK

... must be seen to be believed, and as for the great tribe of berries—the strawberry, the raspberry, the blueberry and the blackberry—their production can only be described as enormous. What sort of clothing is tho best to wear? Good sensible woollen coverings ...

Published: Saturday 16 September 1893
Newspaper: Colonies and India
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1372 | Page: 17 | Tags: none

TRIES. slt• was sauce to Vaid

... again they went onward, still follow ing t he babbling realelet. Now she would stop to pick and eat the great luscious blackberries that grew so abundantly thereabouts, whilst he was busy making up a bouquet of autumn dowers—wood sage, sun spurge, nettle ...

THE COLONIES AND INDIA

... It cannot be disastrous to know, in the absence of medical advice, that Hazeline will relieve the pain of a burn; that blackberry brandy is useful in diarrlnea ; that an essential oil will relieve toothache ; that , Cascara Tabloids remove constipation ...

Published: Saturday 12 May 1894
Newspaper: Colonies and India
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 939 | Page: 21 | Tags: none

APRIL 27, 1895

... He has adopted steam machinery, and his press can crush one ton of fruit at a time. Though formerly using plums and wild blackberries, in addition to grapes, Mr. Le Quesne is now employing the fruit of the %me alone. i ...

Published: Saturday 27 April 1895
Newspaper: Colonies and India
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 745 | Page: 28 | Tags: none

THE COLONIES AND INDIA

... pastoral purposes. The sweetbriar, also a garden favourite in some countries, has thriven almost beyond control; and the common blackberry has become a nuisance in some places, and most difficult to eradicate. Numbers and numbers of species of beautiful trees ...

Published: Saturday 27 June 1896
Newspaper: Colonies and India
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 430 | Page: 24 | Tags: none