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The Hent Geaminer AND ASHFORD CHRONICLE

... of scandal is mot. And the vile beings whose one aim is to blacken their neighbour's character, are still plentiful as blackberries, When, however, these beings—for they are unworthy the name of men or women—attempt to carry out their designs by sending ...

RENTING A HOUSE

... And,” added Miss Dodd, * I shouldn’t a bit wonder if we lost our way.” “Like the Babes in the Wood,” said Joe. *“Bat the blackberries aren’t even in bloom yet, and there isn't an autumn leaf to be had.” “It's like Madge's folly, sending us without her,” ...

PONY RACES AT CRONTON PARK

... Stirling’s Punch, Mr. Holmes's Kitty, Mr. G. Mills’s Dick, Mr. Smith Hayes, jun., Jupiter, Mr. Newton's Roger, Mr. Tyler's Blackberry, Mr. A. R. Adcock s Jocko, also ran. The MELTON HUNT CUP, for Ponies not exceeding 14 hands 2 inches. Riders under 16 yeais ...

FIELD AND GARULN

... in a condition in which they are unfit for any useful purpose. BLACKBERRIES. —There are many persons who are fond of this frait, but have seldom tasted 1+ since their young days. Blackberries might, and ought to be much more plentiful than they are especially ...

NEWS NOTES

... has been struck with this fact. Everybody who has been in Ireland knows that every summer thousands of tons of first-rate blackberries, cu'rants, and other fruits are allowed to rot from neglect. There are three hundred thousand huldings in Ireland under ...

NICE DISHES

... boil. Take it off the stove and beat while it nh(;ol:lin'. When hllbocl:;.dd.die-d bapanas. or w ltrlwb'rru w! berries, blackberries, sliced :rneou. ovg.ch«. fi. ice cold. The amount of fruit will be determined by the taste of the maker. . Mzirep Burrer ...

BY A PRACTICAL FAKMER

... mvnign-u:d plots, which have found occupiers, mflmw-—mwfl a-half per cent. on the investment. Such concerns are as common as blackberries. But the peculiar province of this en-pl‘hwhieh was to provide easy means for the tion of land, on much the same lines ...

BOTTESFORD

... trees shaded them from the rain which fell and thus it did not greatly mar their pleasure. After tea, the party rambled to Blackberry Hill, where a crickey match was played between the boys of Bottesford an Fasthorpe, which two teams are perpetually striving ...

THE TWO PATIENTS

... played the doctor’s part, and hope in a few days to see that all is as well as ever. And if Mary and Lucy, when gathering blackberries in the wood, maoage to run a thorm iato a poor, little finger, do not let her wait till it festers and swells ‘l.iko your ...

Published: Saturday 24 August 1889
Newspaper: Ripon Gazette
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 469 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

; | i { . . b + SCARBOROUGH EVENING NEWS.—THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 188& - o : ER FROM SCARBOROUGH

... ry (Widowson), Grove fl’m(x Tomlinson.) Betting—6 to 4 on Ben Strome, 4 to 1 agst Collarette, 5 to 1 Grove Hill, 10 to 1 Blackberry and Maurioette. OCollarette held the lead to the distance, where e:&ldhmowud won bynlngfludaw;‘ KENT v. NOTTS. . Commenced ...

Published: Thursday 29 August 1889
Newspaper: Scarborough Evening News
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3997 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE CHILDREN'S OWN COLUMN. THE “ LEI'TER-BOX.” ~ Thanks for a series of puziles from ** Daisy’” and * Pansy,” ..

... played the doctor’s part, and Lope iuu lew days to see that ull is as well as ever. And if Mary aod Lucy, when gatbering blackberries iu the 'wood, wanage to run & thorn into a poor, Jiltle fiuger, do not let her wait till it testors and sweils like your ...

Published: Thursday 29 August 1889
Newspaper: Ripon Gazette
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1836 | Page: 5 | Tags: none