latter

... cups, one for each iTreco. If done in this way only two layers of hatter are required, with the jam between. Damson, or blackberry jams are preferable for this puddiug. SLEEP.— Comparatively few people, after child. hood has passed, know by experience ...

LADIES' COLUMN

... prosaic fact intervenes to cut short rhapsodies. Unfortunately in our sullen northern clime orange groves are not plentiful as blackberry trashes; and this custom, common enough in Italy, bids fair to remain the monopoly of the sunny south until such timee as ...

Published: Tuesday 05 May 1885
Newspaper: Dundee Evening Telegraph
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1079 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

WINE ADULTERATION AND FABRICATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING NEWS

... pendebit eentibus uva' (The ripening grape shall hang every thorn) —literally, the reddening grape shall bang on uncultivated blackberry bushes (bramble-bushes probably)— seems to have hinted at the art which can turn plantation of northern hedges into vineyard ...

Published: Monday 11 May 1885
Newspaper: Glasgow Evening Post
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2188 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

AND CAMBUSLANG JOURNAL exTENSIVELY CIRCULATED RUTHERGLEN CAMBUSLANG POLLOKSHAWS BARRHEAD NEILSTON NITSHILL ..

... Miss? Then keep it to yourself Miss If Robert’s jealous let him ’Twill do him good and tw’ont I likely to be for lover” “Blackberries” remarked Belinda senten-tionsly “is plentifuller baronets” Bother !” replied pretty Miss Polly you well ! all right fear” ...

Published: Friday 15 May 1885
Newspaper: Rutherglen Reformer
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 8154 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

UNDER WHICH KING? A NOVEL BY COMPTON READE. ( Nephew of the late Charles Remit), Author of Take Care whom

... if Robert's jealous let him be so. 'Twill do him good and tw'ont hurt me. l'm not likely to be hard up for a lover. Blackberries, remarked Belinda, sententiously, is plentifuller nor baronets. Bother baronets ! replied pretty Miss Polly. And ...

Published: Saturday 16 May 1885
Newspaper: Lanarkshire Upper Ward Examiner
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1743 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

UNDER WHICH KING?

... If Robert's jealous let him be so. 'Twill do him good and tw'ont hurt me. I'm not likely to be bard up for a lover. Blackberries, remarked Belind a , sententiously, is plentifuller nor baronets.' Bother baronets ! replied pretty Mies Polly. And ...

THE MYSTERIES HERON DYKE. BY T. W. SPEIGHL

... life, but what of that ? it has been one long worship of you. I have loved you ever since the days when we used to gather blackberries in the lanes with your nurse, and dig for pretty shel s in the sand.” He paused with emotion. Ella felt more scared with ...

HOUSEHOLD RECIPES

... will be as easy to hang it up to set it down. Scrubbing brushes should also be hung up, so that they will dry quickly. The Blackberry.—The North of England cottage gardeners have done wonders with the leek, the cauliflower, and the gooseberry. If they do ...

Published: Wednesday 03 June 1885
Newspaper: Fife Herald
County: Fife, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 551 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

NOTES-ORIGINAL AND SELECTED

... cultivated chiefly with blackberries, strawberries, and table grapes. The first-named fruit were a variety M big as plums, and yielded about 4 tons per acre, did the grapes, which without irrigation could not product one ton. The blackberries and strawberries ...

DUNS

... unfortunately did damage to many of the plum trees which were then in blossom ; and in some places the red zurrant and blackberries have also suffered somewhat. Gooseberries, however, have escaped injury, and there is every prospect of a good crop. Pears ...

Published: Saturday 06 June 1885
Newspaper: Scottish Border Record
County: Roxburghshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 767 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

CLYDESDALE AND OTHER ORCHARDS

... fruits ought to be re. I munerative to all concerned; with strawberries selling at from 3d to Is per lb., and with rasps and blackberries at from 4d to 8d, some one or two should be adding to their bank account. In conclusion, I would recommend our ClyLes- ...

Published: Monday 08 June 1885
Newspaper: Glasgow Herald
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1597 | Page: 8 | Tags: News 

THE EFFECTS OF THE RECENT WAR SCARE ON THE AGRICULTURAL SITUATION, {From a Corresronvent.) The British farmer ..

... these fruits ought to be remunerative to all concerned; with strawberries selling at from 8d to ls ci, and with rasps and blackberries at from to some ‘one or two should be adding to their bank account In conclusion, I would recommend our Clydesdale and ...

Published: Thursday 11 June 1885
Newspaper: Dundee Advertiser
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1880 | Page: 3 | Tags: none