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MARK MERITON'S MONET; or, THE MYSTERY OF MALVERN HALL

... fowls enjoy the marshy mudland together—and now it is the beginning of a long steep hill, with sweet-smelling briar and blackberry hedges on each side, and semi-cultivated land beyond. A little way up the hill, to the right, stands 'The Boar's Head,' ...

Published: Saturday 06 March 1880
Newspaper: Dunfermline Saturday Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2053 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

A WOMAN SCORNED. E. OWENS BLACKBURNE, onto& op Did wilanes banana, nom a POTIXIV 111110.. II&

... nese.* As Sally extended her hand, the sun glinted longingly at her through the jealous of wild roes braneh,4s and tangled blackberry bushes ; and discovered a portion of a round white wrist, veined with delicate blue tracery. Then glancing upwards, it lingered ...

Published: Wednesday 10 March 1880
Newspaper: Kirkcaldy Times
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2590 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

DYSART

... fruit crop this season promises to be very good one, provided the blossom is not in any way blasted or nipped by the frost. Blackberry and currant hushes in this place are at present completely laden with blo«8om, and promise unusually heavy crop, while cherry ...

Published: Saturday 22 May 1880
Newspaper: Fife Free Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 960 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

tars

... feather flock together. Whether the stone hits the pitcher or the pitcher hits the elope, it always bad for the pitcher. blackberry is so named bemuse it Is blue In order to distinguish It from the blueberry which Is black. He sleeps where he fell, says ...

Published: Thursday 30 September 1880
Newspaper: Fifeshire Journal
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 3124 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

CRUEL MURDER IN POLAND. MAN SMOKED TO DLATIT

... passing goods ever one or other of the frontiers without paying duty. Strasehniks,* or custom soldiers, are common as blackberries, but they cannot do more than mitigate the evil, and some declare that the exhibition of dritikgeld in proper doses ...

Published: Wednesday 01 December 1880
Newspaper: Kirkcaldy Times
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 267 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE DUNFERMLINE SAITRDAY PRESS, FEBRUARY 12, 1881

... and this ix another reason why we pay our tribute to the memory of our Idol. But in gowi faith, reasons are an plenty as blackberries. Burns the greatest reformer of his age. What wax the chief evil of that age! Why, hereditary rank—s system which rewarded ...

Published: Saturday 12 February 1881
Newspaper: Dunfermline Saturday Press
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 5298 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

NIGH rs DUCK SHOOTING

... one of them, Jack replied, especially when you're looking out for wild dusk. Why they ought to be ar plentiful here as blackberries. we stand under the turf-rick till this shower passes ; then perhaps the moon will show up, I suggest. All right ...

Published: Thursday 17 February 1881
Newspaper: Fifeshire Journal
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 4049 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

A NIGHTS DUCK SHOOTING. Our Nettle was the most discreet, sagacious, and, at the same time, humorous dog in the

... Jack replied, cheerily. especially when you're looking out for wild dock. Why they ought to be as plentiful here aa blackberries. Suppose we stand under the turf-rick till this shower passes ; then perhaps the moon will show up, Istiggeit. All ...

RIETIES. IT is an extraordinary fret that those eke pt to high wards generally use low language. A THIS Hoang.—A

... thin that a knot is tied in his tail to ..lipping through his oullor. Ax Irishman was once asked if he had ever seen and blackberry. 'To be sure I have,' said ; 'all bind. berries are red when they're green.' A RECIPE for making lemon pie vaguely adds ...

Published: Friday 30 September 1881
Newspaper: East of Fife Record
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2943 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

TIM LAND LIACICS AND Till LAND ACT

... howling wilderness of stale brawl and stewed mutton, or if we travel on the vegetarian line, boiled rice, beetroot, and blackberries. But perhaps the most Irritating of all the peopleafflieted with fade are the hyper-cleanliness enthusiasts, who tell us ...

Published: Thursday 06 October 1881
Newspaper: Fifeshire Journal
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 8139 | Page: 3 | Tags: none