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Berkshire, England

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AGRICULTURE

... they that by • duty of tenure ' (*bleb every landlord b ally too thankful to give to a daunt tenant). or .he attiretioa of blackberries, or the paying of rent to a tax collector instead of a kindly landlord, or boomieg a member of a Parish Cooned,will make ...

EMUS MY THATCHAIL

... 8084011. A ease of sunstroke occurred lad week at Bucklebury Slade to a woman named Mrs. Lake, who was engaged in gathering blackberries. Happily Dr. Taylor, of Thatcham, was passing over the common, and attended to the woman, who was a considerable time before ...

LOCAL CHIT-CHAT

... 1. Chivers, who is the local contractor of 11.11 Office of work, and the Poet Master was unremitting in his oversight. Blackberrying is a humble pursuit, but this year it would seem to be remunerative, for there are large quantities growing on our hedgerows ...

BERKSHIRE

... weabieg the roads in some place* quite free from grit and dust, .. • Blackberries gen now tie gathered in abundance. Evidently Hermitage is just sow termite realm for penis* blackberrying and holiday-ksepiag, assay can be sewn returning with well-Oiled baskets ...

LOCAL CHIT-CHAT

... inviting, and there is variety enough in the surroundings to suit the meet fastidious. Just now there is a plentiful crop of blackberries to be gathered, and if the fine weather lasts but a little longer, try the of of an afternoon's tramp across the heather ...

Woaanorse Now.—There being no appUca- Alone for the post of nurse to the Workhousq the matter has. been ..

... Scott, plums, apples, grapes and splints ; Mrs. Morton, vegetables ; Au old Patient, plums; Miss L Candy, flowers and blackberries; Mrs. Herbert, set of croquet, and flowers ; Mrs. Hickman, flowers ; Miss E. Cole, papers ; Mrs. Fell Owe., books ; Mrs ...

HZRIIITILGE

... gams, football is now to the (root. At the &usual meeting of the club propositions and resolutions were as plentiful as blackberries. It is to be desired that they will assume a practicable form. Good forwards are inqueetiusably valuable in a team, but ...

•LACK BERRY 14213 P

... put into a deep earthenware bowl with the remains of the lemon pulps. On top of this place three quarts of picked ripe blackberries, 'and pour on enough boiling (actually bubblin) water to entirely cover them. Smash the fruit all up with a woodsy spoon ...

On the 3rd January. 1660-1, there was buried I a gentleman of the rum name of Rumbelow '

... 4th November. 1641 ; in 1693. Mr. Bartholomew Hughes. Mayor. who died during his year of office: in 69;. Captain Peter Blackberry, an Officer serving in aregiment quartered in the town. It being usual for troops to be stationed here for a time, in the ...

ROYAL BERKSHIRE YEOMANRY

... Waters, M.D. Honorary Chaplain —Rev Cuthbert Trower. M.A. Malice*. con'inuee to be the characteristic of the season. Ripe blackberries were gathered from the hedgerow brambles a week ago. toe stony haws have acquired their full autumnal colour, and catkins ...

saws a DOINGS of

... Carlotta Killick, Mr. W. W. Killick, Mr. W. Gibbons, and Mr.Camburn. Wheat ears, interspersed with mignonette, hope, dahlias, blackberries, asters, and some bunches of fine grapes were hung on the gas brackets. The centre window in the chancel was filled in ...

THE NEWBURY WEEKLY NEWS

... never been turned off the road side until the fence was put up. Portions of it were covered with brushwood and ferns, and blackberries and acorns were gathered on there. He had himself cut ferns upon the waste. ISAAC GRZEN. of Bucklebury, had known the road ...