Refine Search

Newspaper

Echo (London)

Countries

Regions

London, England

Access Type

18

Type

18

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

Echo (London)

COST THE GUARDIANS £350

... labour. A POLICE EXPLANATION. With reference to a charge at Highgate on Friday against a boy for stealing sixpennyworth of blackberries, an explanation is now forthcoming as to the singular conduct of the police. A Mr. Brex, a shipping ageut, prosecuted the ...

Published: Monday 24 August 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 226 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

FRUIT A 8 FOOD

... and ncceruble fruit. Gooseberries are very wholesome, but are best eaten raw and when fully ripe only. Raspberries and blackberries should be eaten frecly, and the currants and strawberries are highly medicinal, and the least disturbing of any. ...

Published: Tuesday 29 September 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 408 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

WATERLOO

... the French were not long allowed to keep possession, whereas Hougomont remained intact to the end. The cluster of tangled blackberry bushes in the orchard denote the burying spot of a great hLost of the dead, in order to avoid a plague. The circular holes ...

Published: Tuesday 01 September 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 505 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

RAILWAY FLORA

... buckwheat. Most of these have been dropped or scattered from passing trains. Of course the birds have been busy ; the hazelnut, blackberry, elderberry, dog-rose, gorse, and broom find a footing, with here and there the bawthorn and wild cherry. A word with regard ...

Published: Friday 27 March 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 545 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

OCTOBER SUNSHINE

... have been preferable to the journey by train. One could have gathered pockets full of nuts by the way, and a dessert of blackberries, as yet unattacked by frost. Then one could have called at the quiet wayside house in the valley for a crust and cheese ...

Published: Monday 19 October 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1286 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

SOME FEATURES OF AUTUMN “LANDSCAPE,

... into the stem, nor noisome grub battened on the rosy gills. 1 have from time to time recommended cottagers to cultivate the blackberry. It is a rrofit,nble crop that needs but little trouble. An instance was cited some years ago. An elderly widow, who was ...

Published: Wednesday 23 September 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1284 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

THE GOSPEL OF PETTY LARCENY

... to suppress some of the useless Irish Bishoprics (Irish Bishops, without flocks, but with revenues, were as plentiful as blackberries in those days), and devote their funds to purposes higher and better than the maintenance in luxury of prelates whom nobody ...

Published: Wednesday 11 November 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1108 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

THE BOSPHORUS.—II

... at the hands of Pollux in single combat. It has a more veracious reputation for the remarkable size and flavour of the blackberries which Ig'mw on its slopes. If the waters of the Bosphorus swarm with fish, its kills teem with fruit. The place names show ...

Published: Wednesday 07 October 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1269 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

“ Echo” Portrait Gallery THE MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN AND AVA

... especially in diplomacy. It is the one branch of the public service that is not overstocked. Ambassadors are not as thick as blackberries, nor in the severity of their competition for the best thing going are they to be observed falling over one another’s heels ...

Published: Thursday 17 September 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1282 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

THE BEAUTY OF THE FIELDS

... showing abundance of bloom, and gives promise of affording an ample harvest of this delicious Eoor wan’s fruit. The English blackberry, y the way, is never cultivated, although some varieties of the Lawton berry are. T'he latter produces enormous crops of ...

Published: Monday 20 July 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1320 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

A NOOK IN NORTH CORNWALL

... the silence is broken by the deep thunder in the caves. In hollow lanes, between banks tapestried with ferns,and hung with blackberry and honeysuckle, far from all visible signs of the sea, it comes upon you like the sullen boom of distant guns. What that ...

Published: Wednesday 19 August 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1326 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

PRINTED PLAYWRIGHTS

... brought together, at least uion the stage, and certainly Mr. Jones has not wcom})lished the task. Examples are plentiful as blackberries, but here comes our author’s last-published play, Mickael and his Lost Angel, to enforce our point. The history of this ...

Published: Friday 24 July 1896
Newspaper: Echo (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1248 | Page: 1 | Tags: none