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East, England

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Bedford, Bedfordshire, England

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THE CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOLIDAY

... district—just the place for bird-nesting in the spring, for flower-hunting and hay-making in the summer, and for nutting and blackberrying, corn-carrying and apple-gathering in the autumn. In this extremely secluded and thoroughly rural district is a benevolent ...

Look out To-day (Saturday) in Bedford for *' the grandeet proreeeion the world hen ever eeen,** don’t forget ..

... been made to the local Corps—applet, grapes, tomatoes, cauliflowers, pickling cabbages, vegetable marrows, potatoes, eggs, blackberries, jam, an ox tongue (cooked and dressed), cake, broad, and coal. These presents wore disposed of for good value at the closing ...

Published: Saturday 20 September 1890
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1495 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

ALLBOSD THEFT BT BOYS

... Chandoastreet, and whilst they itood talking Richardson came up and asked them if they would round with him and sell some blackberries, and be said Let's up Black Tom.” Ager and Richardson went in back way to house in Clarendon-road, and when they out again ...

Published: Saturday 11 October 1890
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1048 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

APPLICATIONS

... et, a boy, zaid he was with the two prisoners on the evening in question, It was proposed that they should go aud se!l blackberries up Black Tom. They went, und in one of the streets ho saw the other boys go into a house. When they came out Ager had something ...

BEDFORD CHESS AND DRAUGHTS CLUB

... wild flowers in the district. Complaints now come to hand that the hedges are pillaged of their fruitinasimilar manner. Blackberrying isapleasantand apparentlyinnocent pursuit, but when the hedges for miles are stripped by mere pleasureseckers, who probably ...

MAULDEN

... of the font was very effective. The bowl was encircled with moss, interspersed with white and crimson dahlias, rprigs of blackberries, accrns, nuts, and bright coloured berries of all sorts, with trails of ivy hanging down, and sprays of maidenhair fern ...

BOROUGH QUARTER SESSIONS

... them to the door, and when they brought the mutton out helped to eat it. declared that he thought they had gone to sell blackberries, and he asked no questions when Ager brought out the meat under his arm. He did not know where the meat came from. P.c ...

Published: Saturday 18 October 1890
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 684 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

INCORRIGIDLE

... was a boy named James Chapman, who was in company with the | prisoners on the 24th. They went to several houses |to sell blackberries. The two accused went into ove house and on coming away Ager produced & muslin bundle from under bis coat, and on unwrapping ...

Aid. Hatxks offered to retire in favour of Mr. Miller

... I artistic work this character. The rich, worm »>??««. Mira Lucy: Dirts,onE Mrewra. Q. colours the autumnal leaves the blackberry, bu »™ (Krmpston) and C. hlbs (gardener to i mingled with berries variouft Imes, produced •'' » f mrtrrlr). exquisite effect ...

GREAT BARFORD

... largely consisted of action songs, including ** Nelly’s dolly,” ** The village minstrels,” “The Chinese umbrella,” “ The blackberry gatherers,” “ The British Hag,” “ The little haymakers,” “ The waggoner’s chorus,” “ Queen Anne fan song,” •* The golden ...

Published: Saturday 05 March 1892
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 334 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

AH IMPORTANT EVENT

... there are two new openings which offer plenty occupation to fresh workers. The first is the utilisation of the rich, ripe blackberries, of which Ireland furnishes abundant store. the south and east coasts much of the fruit is being transmitted direct to ...

Published: Saturday 09 April 1892
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2253 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

GRASSES AND LEAVES

... look pretty. * gum makes a little coating over them, w that their seeds not drop when they become quite dry. After while, blackberry leaves will l>egiu to turn colour, also the leaves of beech, sycamore, and mountain ash (rowan), and of all these when dried ...

Published: Saturday 27 August 1892
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 222 | Page: 3 | Tags: none