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Torquay Times, and South Devon Advertiser

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Torquay Times, and South Devon Advertiser

SECOND DAY

... the weather in Devon, 189798 Mr. Chandler said it was probable the mildest and driest winter for 25 years. At Torquay the blackberry was In bloom in January and setting for fruit in February. The plant grew on the rock in the oast or coldest side of Chapel ...

ioit*io-ili iilMie POWDER World

... excessively mild whiter Dow joss we have bad here in Tommy. which passed C has also occurred in other pores of Devon, the blackberry (Rubes velvets) to bloom in January, mod eaten ler bide In February. I found this Moos as the east ode of the Observatory ...

ANOTIIIR COM OP'

... piece and a penny. Detective Pratt proved arresting the pvisaneri wbo admitted seeing • girl in the Warberry Copse *king blackberries, but be did not assault her. Prisoner, when fully charged, said be was sot guilty. He was committed to take his trial at ...

4ocat 4of I ings

... they are generally to be found, and the English aristocracy following the example set by R iyalty. are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. We speak feelingly on this matter, but not alone because Torquay—which Can certainly offer bettor sanitary ...

Wolice gnielligence

... one time, but now ho had not got one. In 1111SW01 to Mr. Greenfield the complainant said the men had nothing on them but blackberries. P.C. Goodman deposed to seeing the defendants get over the hedge, and go into Mr. Harris's orchard, and one of them picked ...

CREAM AID

... CREAM AID Lynotoutb, the land of cream and who. tie. berries. of cream and blackberries. This quaint, lovely Lyamoutb.whosecliarms halm been told both inand prose, must be seen. must be lived in.be poesy fore its indirecnbaLle beauties can be realised ...

gaieties. Wit without wledomis salt without meat. Major li.we— I am not myself to-day, Dolly— What a relief it must

... the time, do you t' , Mr.. Youngwoman wants to know which is the best way to mark table linen ? Leave the baby and • blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. Insurance Agent — We can't insure you. Old Man— Why not ? Insurance Agent— ...

traritties

... pie in the cupboard. Mrs. Youngwoman wants to know Which is the best way to mark table linen ! Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minutes. Which weeds are the easiest to kill? asked young Flickers. Widows' weeds. ...

eiecal News

... eer.ace, at Walley Chu w e Sand., neat Wr.erure..—Ae evident al the recent mild weather we have keels elbows .14P MO rims blackberries which were picked is the grouts!. e Ike Lincensbe WIN by W. Angel. Cseturres Ilmssos.—Major E•eerd Poole gave an impressive ...

TORQUAY'S WATZR SUPPLY AN UNOFFICIAL INSPECTION. We were a party of Pet en. First there was a County ..

... were not to the manor born. The high banks, covered with ferns, mamas, and lichen, were surmounted with nut bashes and blackberry thorns, now laden with fruit, and affording grateful shads from the rays of the sun. Now and again rose majestic trees, ...

POLLY PIPER

... stopped to eat blackberries, thought she. He must be very hungry. Young man, I say—young man ! The stranger started. I beg your pardon, said be. Am I trepass. ing? No, said Polly, it isn't that. Anyone is welcome to the wild blackberries. But—you ...