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BLACKBERRY TIME

... BLACKBERRY TIME Blacbberelee sad I w►at a charm the words many: - Wks , of lovely autumn the bashers masts( It weal bold say we • by beauties that we've oust ♦ad we Jain together and le outspread. While Jelly la ag In glory overhead Oh! ripe berries oaa ...

LOCAL CHIT-CHAT. BLACK BEM( TI ME Oh' loveliest days of September. When blackberrie. boos the lane. What ..

... September. When blackberrie. boos the lane. What visions of oy I remember When that fairest of months mats; I think of the bright morals' rambles. When sed ge* ere Wands. ♦nd who got caught la the healable* With ale IN the blackberry Uwe. We hung the ...

SHAH

... as everyone knows, from :bunions and the more humble and commoner blackberry jam is by no means to be despised. Gaod English apples will be very scare& A mixture of apples and blackberries is said to be nice and appetising. Our hedges are literally loaded ...

RURAL NOTES

... positively bristled with them!) blackberry his seed wheat. Some farmers imagine that aimed parties have in some measure taken their place. any kiadof wheat will do to sow, while a matter of Blackberry picnics and blackberry teal, generally take fact a pattern ...

FRUIT AS FOOD

... British fruit, by which fresh fruits can be enjoyed all the year round. As we are now nu the eve of a very prolific crop of blackberries, these would prove probably to be the most suitable of all to make experiments with in canning. as the Americana style ...

Published: Monday 08 September 1890
Newspaper: Newcastle Daily Chronicle
County: Northumberland, England
Type: | Words: 357 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

ECHOES PEON THATCHER

... bear that tbere an signs of the diamae. Mike fruit this year is in abandanos ; of bezel ants there is a large ipautity and blackberries are plestiial end of rod size. Healthy amusement is thus furnished, and many bare reads goed see of their time dining their ...

f- – I -4.1

... stream running through it, and was a favourite resort of the young, who rambled through its shady groves, bird• nesting, blackberrying, or gathering wild flowers. At that time, the Green Tree Inn, now at the foot of populous Laurel Street, was probably the ...

Published: Thursday 16 October 1890
Newspaper: Newcastle Daily Chronicle
County: Northumberland, England
Type: | Words: 260 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

GARDI:NING

... and flowers on the large market gardeners, the markets bring little patronized by buyers or tellers. Toe wild bait o' the blackberry, which grows to freely in the hedges, is sometimes gathered for sale, but it neither keeps nor carrier well, and the poor ...

THE NEWBURY WEEKLY NEWS

... TOY receive proportion to the amount of Tea_parebrued, entitling the holder to spate & Haricot Beans - - - Per lb. 10. m 7 Blackberry Apple Jam r hr. 70. Macaroni - - - - per lb. 2id, PURE COFFEE lb. • -1/- Orange Marmalade per 3-lb. Jar - 7:d. A Most Delicious ...

GREENHAN

... vas were arranged by Mrs. Skrine with red and white dahlias, and the pulpit with autumn sprays of the wild rose, berries, blackberries and corn. The font was tastefully decorated by Miss °emit and Miss Violet Oldham, with white cut flowers bedded in moss ...

RURAL INTRA fonowiag fruit repeat has bees with masa to trait in Wilts.-84eserbeesise ere good, they blossomed ..

... plentifaL Filberts and eels ask blighted, and • very poor . promise. Wanda fairly, but ere feet disappeanng, and w be bet few. Blackberries promise well on frt. Medlin are blossoming and setting well. Quince anything bat good. Upon the whole, with ram (which ...