A — EW. indly At the ena of the Sof Tover HOCK ROW tala COBVCHICE GY 108 29 Union Street,

... orverredc CARIA S, YEWS, ae. 21 ACADEMY INVERNESS rls of = ee — ——-- Y FRUIT OF THE AMERICAN BRAMBLE, THE wi! re JUNR.- This new BLACKBERRY is the iar most _ prolific in eultivation. Ove Shiltin WHINHAM'S INDUSTRY GOOSEBRRRY, red market ariety. Th th late, afterware ...

Published: Friday 01 January 1886
Newspaper: Inverness Courier
County: Inverness-shire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 668 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

FRUIT OR MEDICINEI

... thickened with in far better thin syrup 'vials other nauseous drugs many omes of cough. The small-seeded fruit., such as blackberries, tip, raapberries, and strawberries, may beehives! atineux this best foods and ineilk clues. The sugar in them 111 nutritious ...

THE INCHDARROCH GHOST. A HIGHLAND STORY. CHAPTER L APOUT GHOSTS IN GEXERAL,

... Sendie ; *‘be is not given to romancing so far as we know. Do you remember him, Neliie? He rents that wee farm beyond the blackberry bill—well be and Donald ‘Mor, were guing home ove night together, and in passing through the Low Glen they saw smong the ...

STORMS AND WRECK•;

... hastily read under a gaslatup or before a shop- window. l;ut we have chauge I all that. Cabinets have become as plentiful as blackberries; bet, what is worse, all resemble each other, as day succeeding day. The preliminaries of the latest comely have been gone ...

Published: Saturday 09 January 1886
Newspaper: Paisley & Renfrewshire Gazette
County: Renfrewshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 3377 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

A GOSSIP ABOUT BUTTONS,

... for buttons in designs of gooseberries, currants, raspberries, blackberries, and grapes. Masses of bright red little currants used fill in the front of woman’s dress, and great blackberries worn silk attire used to half tempt the unwary into taking a bite ...

Published: Saturday 09 January 1886
Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 653 | Page: 2 | Tags: News 

MORAY AND NAIRN EXPRBSS. SATURDAT„JANUARY 9, 1836

... for buttons in designs of gooseberries, currants, raspberries, blackberries, and grapes. Masses of bright red little currants used to MI in the front of woman's slims, and great blackberries worn on silk attire used to half tempt the unwary into taking ...

PICKINGS

... not ex. cesaively dry. - - - - - - - CDT out the =sightly branches of currant bushes, the old canes of raspberries and blackberries, and see that they are staked and tied. Prune mspe-vines now. Rid strawberry beds of weeds. Mellow the soil, and after ...

Published: Saturday 09 January 1886
Newspaper: Glasgow Weekly Herald
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1717 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

0, JANUARY i 6,

... necessitate larger and more showy flowers to attract tea = a m a of u se w thof wes them and secure cross fertilisation. Blackberry It ante ti:ter.a.rustez., so white with us, are • decided pink in quiet ftlep by 'elle:t a ng the child from pals. England ...

Published: Saturday 16 January 1886
Newspaper: Huntly Express
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1683 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

LI 2' II RATURI

... same tins has now reached its 21st number, and appears to be carefully up to date. The illustration of the Wilson Junior Blackberry (an improved bramble from America) is a triumph of engraving. The bramble has not been a success where cultivated in Scotland ...

ITUDNNTIV REPRESFaiTATIii COL'NCIL

... varieties ikl Nurserymen and growers gemraly, and by the t, either , preservell jams. A years a gardener cnuld found thong . blackberry in his garden, much in norm., Ja wee then nothing there than Lb. poor roana bait—the frvit that.liattire we. kind provide ...

Published: Monday 25 January 1886
Newspaper: Daily Review (Edinburgh)
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1105 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE NORTHERNICHRON 0 . 27, 1886. British Constitution into empty space. He would willingly do more, if a ..

... want them fail to get them, . without the intervention of Parliament. In Lancashire and Yorkshire they are as common as blackberries, and very good things they arc when the men who hold them have other moans of living ; but in the hands of Mr Jesse Collings ...