THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... parcel is from Mrs. Searle and Viollette, and contains blackberry jelly I Plesan eperene i te psthad enabled me to ~-uascoretly ad ad m fiedshave muchen loye th deicius cnfetio. Hw the blackberries weregatere an muc moe areebleinformation 5 wil beglenedfrm ...

THE GUILDHALL FRUIT SHOW

... bearing on fruit as food, and on bottling Bntish fruit, to all sending a stamped and addressed wrapper, Oar abundant crop of blackberries makes the present a very suitable time to test the merits of the suggestions therein afforded. Woodlands, Vauburgh Hill ...

LITERARY COMPETITION

... careful of your peninies, for, as they say, 'the ows pounds mind themselves.' As to situations, they hI&, are 'plentiful as blackberries' to those who pin teek.I I Could not make her out. Naturally, I knew he, she was good as gold. Mercenary I cocid mot ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... different operations. I cannot tell you any more about that at present, as it would take too nmnch room. There are so ntanv blackberries about - Ramsey, I and ' he other little girl picksdr about three pints and were home in an hour and a half.-I must now ...

FARM AND FIELD

... a short distance, and then settle down again, followed by their- black-coated -companions. In the hedgerows, thick with blackberries, the linnets were singing to each other, while up the alone the martins and i swallows werechasing the flies with their ...

LITERARY COMPETITION

... passer) the processionr. My father tol d me about it afterwards, low they searched for my laddie among The alders and I blackberry busishe, under tile tall soruce firs that I jostled. each other inl (Castle SSpin inn. They fotr fu bins at last. only a ...

AMERICAN HUMOUR

... you that dried fruit, as used in tlhs country, is ex:ellent for winter use. Peaches, plums, apr.- cots, raspberries, and blackberries can all be either sun- dried or placed In a slow oven to dry, then put away in boxes or canisters until required. WNrhen ...

IN THE PICTURE GALLERIES

... They are what is called blobby in methcd, but are very rich and decorative in treatment. Mr. Matthew Hale's Gathering Blackberries is good, and Mr. Napier Fleemy's work should be seen, as also should a very good study of a dark hillside, by Mr. C. ...

THE QUAKER POET OF AMERICA

... has ho drawn for ol us- . - the shoolhouse by the road A A ragged beggar sunning; is Around it still the suacbs grow l And blackberry vines are running. , e The faee where pride and shame were an igled, fancy pictures as the poet's Own. Ui e We may not ...

THE CARDIFF PANTOMIME SEASON

... tanke a prominent part, Tire borders ofti Ithe forest is seen, arid t~hon ia cloth is raised upongr ,thise hilerier of tire Blackberry Wonri--a lovelyti picture--in the centre of whrichm is a large group of a iuutlsnemem wire esporate ini esiearh of '2lfuonnsn ...

THE QUAKER POET IN AMERICA

... touches has he drawn for us- d the schoolhouse by the road A ragged beggar sunning; Around it still the sunoachs grow -d And blackberry vines are running. s- The face where pride and shame were mingled, . fancy pictures as the poet's own. We may not - know ...

AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL

... Roland Hore, Frederick Knight, Alec G. Pearson, Misses Leslie Greenwood, and Mies Nellie Wentworth. The musical comedy Blackberries pre- cedes the comedy, and in this Miss Alice Atherton achieves great success by her acting and vocalisation as Charley ...

Published: Saturday 14 March 1891
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1594 | Page: 18 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture