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OUR YOUNG POLKS' LET PAUL Ann HIS DOG nprr

... iiis path any longer. There are no blackberries here, while I know there are plenty on the other side. Let ns go back throngh the garden and take the other path. And then, doggie, will hare nice lunch of blackberries and get home before mamma has time ...

Published: Tuesday 31 October 1893
Newspaper: Mid Sussex Times
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1698 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

A WINTER DAY AT GRAVESEND FORTY YEARS AGO

... been, lam MM, a robin or a sparrow known to build among those sickly forlorn brambles for these many years. Not a idngle blackberry has been gathered from the consumptive, aguish blanche,' sine,. the Mayor and Corporation took the lane in band. Alas! that ...

18 MR. HOGARTH A RAILWAY

... some second-hand pitching that would do for light traffic, but not for heavy traffic.— ‘The Board of the several prices. BLACKBERRY-LANE, LINGFIELD. The SURVEYOR nwrhd that he had received a letter from Mr. 8. Prout Newcombe, calling attention to the road ...

Published: Tuesday 28 February 1893
Newspaper: Epsom Journal
County: Surrey, England
Type: Article | Words: 954 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE STABBING CABS NBAS BOMSEY, A HOT COMMITTED FOB MANBLADOBTEB

... picking hlackhenriee. and I got abesa. Henry had hit knife open. He aid “That is ay blackberries.” I then picking some blackberries of the hedge. wanted those blackberries. need hie knife and hit an la the with it, in the bottom part. hit delibwately with ...

Published: Saturday 09 September 1893
Newspaper: Hampshire Advertiser
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2411 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

High Sheriff) as a Jubilee memo, ial, has bees brought to a happy termination. When the statue has been transferred

... spontaneous growths were specially protected by law we should see little children haled before the magistrates for picking blackberries or wild flowers in the hedgerows was scouted with great emphasia, but it really did appear that. this year at any rate ...

Published: Saturday 11 November 1893
Newspaper: Hampshire Independent
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 968 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

PETTY SESSIONS

... from the ha town, and was about 100 yards behind. When they got ot the other side of Rye Farm they commencad gathering blackberries. The prisoner in a few moments came up, emand said Annie, come here, She went to him and he l asked her to put her hand ...

JAM

... Currant, 7d, 1/-, 1/5. Black Currant, 63d, 1/-, lé. Greengage, 64d, 1/-, 1/4. Plum, 6d, 10d, 1/-. Apricot, 7d, 1/-, 1/5. Blackberry and Apple, 3lb size, only 1/-, All children like this jam. J KLLlES.—Nonglriel Packet Jellies, Pint size, 4}d ; quart, 7& ...

CHRISTMAS FARE AT THE PORTSMOUTH THEATRES

... a pretty ballet of rose?, which will be introduced striking mechanical changefromsummertowinter. TheVillageGreen and Blackberry Wood are also triumphs of scenic beauty. Then there is the inevitable big scene, the reception-room the Baron's palace ...

Published: Saturday 23 December 1893
Newspaper: Portsmouth Evening News
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1006 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

(Paice (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) NOTES FOR THE FARMER. LESSONS FROM CHICAGO. BY PROFESSOR JAMES LONG

... and gooscberries are infinite]Linferiur to those grown in I'ngland. The pngn fruits of the people are whortleberries and blackberries, which are plentiful enough. Vegetables of all kinds are bronght to mnch less perfection than with us, and our national ...

Published: Saturday 26 August 1893
Newspaper: Southern Weekly News
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1003 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

TO CLEAN VAlli 111:1•31ITS

... slips sad sines is especially revolting. NICE DISHES. nom COSURD.—Take ball • pint of raspberries. currants, plums, or blackberries, ha, preu through to clear it of skin or seeds, mix with the Juice pint of milk in which • dessert-spooeful of awn has ...

PORTSMOUTH AND DISTRICT

... After tea some of the party proceeded for row on the water, while others enjoyed a walk through the field?, nutting and blackberry ing. A start for home was made seven o'clock. At the White Hart, Fareham, Mr. H. Hall waa elected Chairman for the evening ...

Published: Monday 21 August 1893
Newspaper: Portsmouth Evening News
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 994 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

DOMESTIC RECIPES

... pudding during the summer months when one can get a variety of fruits, 'lake half a pint of raspberries, currants, plums, or blackberries, etc., press through sieve t* clear it of akin or seeds, mix with the juice one pint of milk in which a desert-spoonful ...