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GARDENING GOSSIP

... the blackberry ; our American cousins, however, who are far more wide-a-wake than we are in & good many points, do so, and have their named varieties Lawsons, Kittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and 8o forth, and why should not we? A well-made blackberry pudding ...

Published: Tuesday 01 January 1889
Newspaper: Wiltshire County Mirror
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1906 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

GARDENING GOSSIP. 1 • ' Very little bloom (says a writer in tbs Mark Ltm* Jtspre**) now to found in

... and have their named varieties—Lswsona, Kittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and so forth, and why should not we? A well-made blackberry pudding is a thing not lightly despised. I can assure those who do not know it, and our common wild bramble would undoubtedly ...

Published: Tuesday 01 January 1889
Newspaper: North Devon Gazette
County: Devon, England
Type: Article | Words: 1736 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

NOTES AND NEWS

... entertainments that are to come. Yet, would remind him and his villainous glass flux that new dangera are as plentiful as blackberries, and we apprehend no failure in the supply so long as the Laneei temains a newspaper. Withthe clamour of voices on every ...

Published: Tuesday 01 January 1889
Newspaper: Birmingham Mail
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: | Words: 1875 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

GARDENING GOSSIP

... the blackberry ; our American cousins, however, who are far more wide-a-wake than we are in a good many points, do so, and have their named varieties—L.awsons, iiittatinnies, Wilson Juniors, and so forth, and why sh old we? A well-made blackberry pudding ...

Published: Tuesday 01 January 1889
Newspaper: Thame Gazette
County: Oxfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1670 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

i, i«sy

... and chose the Mexican All Fools' day for hia fooler)'. The story was the more readily believed as revolutions are common blackberries in the Spanish-American republics, and the overthrow of an administration by violent methods excite* less sensation there ...

NEWRY REPORTEI:, TUESDAY. .1 ANPARY 1. IM$9

... jog bow early the pals lads armed to set the bread of idleness. The unsling of them would be seat to gather mushrooms end blackberries. were soon fitted out with a dinner satchel and a of clappers, and sent to mare the herds from the aewly-own fields. Thence ...

Published: Tuesday 01 January 1889
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2025 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

ESDAY, JANUARY J. 188!>

... that particular time, and give it np because there are no foxes; they course so long as they can find hares as thick as blackberries ; they expect farmer* to find the laud, landlords to preserve foxes and hares for nothing; they cannot oven recognise that ...

Published: Tuesday 01 January 1889
Newspaper: Sporting Life
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3574 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

r riPgmgwrml EMM Our advertisement aloe closes 9•45 question that is so often treated in an exclusively ..

... been &then of the circumstances which led to the tau trains running into each other. Ana growing as common as Centenarians blackberries in autumn. On Saturday the papers • reported the death of Mrs. Climatic% of Aberdeenshire. at the age of 103. Yesterday ...

Published: Tuesday 01 January 1889
Newspaper: Newcastle Daily Chronicle
County: Northumberland, England
Type: | Words: 3760 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE UTTOXETER NEW ERA— WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2 1889 FIELD AND FARMING Feeding Stephens’ Farm interesting chapter on ..

... as well If raised from seed low down carefui’y grown these soon become very handsome objects Blackberries Some at cultivating such common thing as the blackberry our American cousins however are wide-a-wake than are a good points do so have their named ...

Published: Wednesday 02 January 1889
Newspaper: Uttoxeter New Era
County: Staffordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 6140 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

$ett?r» to tlje ©fcttor

... pay for it. At a sale •>( I farm stock, held near Ramsey some months ago, Lhe i gentiemeu in blue were as plentiful as blackberries. By ' whose authority were they there, and who paid the I piper? ...

Published: Wednesday 02 January 1889
Newspaper: Isle of Man Times
County: Isle of Man, Isle of Man
Type: Article | Words: 516 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

GENERAL NOTES

... feature in the husbandry of New York State. Peaches, plume, apples, pears, apricots, prunes, cherries, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, currants, and gooseberries are largely grown. The value of the orchard produce is estimated at about £1,750,000 annually ...

Published: Wednesday 02 January 1889
Newspaper: North British Agriculturist
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 567 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

A LOOK ROUND

... the west of England, for the express purpose of fish- a river. where twenty-pounders were com ing a river. wile._ mon as blackberries. They both teem with phrases expressive of the tined disappointment. The grayling-fisher declares that lie was never so ...

Published: Wednesday 02 January 1889
Newspaper: The Sportsman
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3310 | Page: 7 | Tags: none