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HOW TO USE BLACKBERRIES. To the Editor. S1r,—This being an exceptionally good yoar for blackberries, and so few ..

... HOW TO USE BLACKBERRIES. To the Editor. S1r,—This being an exceptionally good yoar for blackberries, and so few psoplo knowing how to utilize them, I take the liberty of forwarding a receipt for blackberry jam, which, if yon will be kind enough to publish ...

Published: Saturday 05 October 1878
Newspaper: Essex Newsman
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 177 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

GREAT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. To the Editor the Chelmsford Chronicle. Sir, —When Mr. Wood was permitted by the ..

... VOLUNTEER. HOW USE BLACKBERRIES. To the Editor of tie Chelmsford Chronicle. Sir, —This being an exceptionally good year for blaokberries, and so fe people knowing how to utilize them, I take tha liberty of forwarding reoeiptfor blackberry jam, which, if you ...

Published: Friday 04 October 1878
Newspaper: Chelmsford Chronicle
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1453 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE AMERICAN FRUIT CROP

... birds on New Hampshire hills are feasted with raspberries, the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee are purple with blackberries which go to waste, and the time has been when an extra good crop of peaches in Delaware has meant a million baskets of ...

HARVEST FESTIVALS IN ESSEX

... effectively set in long; glasses. The was adorned with fuchsias and oolei. Upon the altar rails ran wreath of laurel and blackberry leaves, studded a?»ernately with apples, tomatos, and Walnuts, and batiohes of Hack and' white grapes hung in olusttors ...

Published: Friday 18 October 1878
Newspaper: Chelmsford Chronicle
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 2419 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

ORSETT

... flowers entwined. On the summit was a cross in flowers, and at the base a quaatity of apples, pears, grapes, canker berries, blackberries, and hops. The harvest decorations this year surpass those on former occasions, and much credit is due to the ladies for ...

HARVEST FBS’HVALS IN ESSEX. South Bkhplkbt—Oa Sunday last there were •re eervioes of thankegivint; for the ..

... with wreaths of hops and dahlias. Tbe window sills were filled with moss, bearing dahlias, asters, geraniums, clematis, blackberries, various fruits, vegetables, and sheaves of oereals. These were kiudly under, taken by Misses Fuller, Crsne, Cutts, and ...

Published: Tuesday 15 October 1878
Newspaper: Essex Herald
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1757 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

11ARVIOIT Tki&NK3GIVIN6 BELWICE3

... and from the •ntre of the basin peered large white water lilies; the bowl was wreathed with a bordering formed of briar., blackberries, and fern., whilst the hod • net work of grange and fern, relieved by various each corner set off with • large to triet ...

Published: Friday 11 October 1878
Newspaper: Essex Weekly News
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1086 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

THE GAMEKEEPER AT HOME

... affording attainable food for pigs. Others seek elderberries to ask for making wane, and for a few weeks a trade is done in blackberries. Chair-menders and basket -makers frequent the shore of the little mere or lake looking. for bulrushes add flags ; the ...

BIRD MIGRATIONS IN SEPTEMBER

... redwing, woodlark, song thrush, black- bird, snow bunting, bramble finch, siskin, twite, and redpoles, &c. The nightshade and blackberries are very plentiful this year, and bullfinches are feeding upon them in the lanes and hedges. Kingfishers are very abundant ...

Published: Saturday 28 September 1878
Newspaper: Essex Standard
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1263 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

AN AMERICAN BREAKFAST

... water melon half cut down, and showing the pink heart within, a of rosy bloom-eheeked peaches, and a profusion of garden-blackberries, kluscioue new luxuries to me. When man can eat no more, he can still eat fruitwhence the wisdom of our ancestors relegated ...

THE CUT OF GLASGOW BANK

... Glasgow Bank might have passed without observation, least on this side the Tweed, for Scottish Banks are as plentiful as blackberries but the criticism that some of our own English Banka have exposed themselves to lately has set people asking when the next ...

Published: Tuesday 15 October 1878
Newspaper: Essex Herald
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1669 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CHELMSFORD CHRONICLE

... Bank might have passed without observation, at least on this side of the Tweed, for Scottish Banks are as plentiful as blackberries but the criticism that some of our own English Banks have exposed themselves to lately has set people asking when the next ...

Published: Friday 11 October 1878
Newspaper: Chelmsford Chronicle
County: Essex, England
Type: Article | Words: 2096 | Page: 4 | Tags: none