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GARDEN WORK

... important to keep it away from the fruit—more particularly the netting, else birds will insert their beaks between the meshes. Blackberries. Although this is a wild and common fruit, it is, however, a very wholesome one, besides possessing a peculiar and pleasing ...

Published: Wednesday 17 August 1898
Newspaper: Falkirk Herald
County: Stirlingshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1495 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE OF GAZETTE— September 3 1898 3 WHY NOT HAVE THE CY Take the Palm Cyclist FA ! LIGHT !

... apt to take it for granted that preserving ends with July but we must not forget tlie autumn preserves Blackberry jelly is delicious ripe blackberries into stone jar cover in a saucepan of water and simmer an hour Pour through fine sieve pressing the fruit ...

Published: Saturday 03 September 1898
Newspaper: Bridge of Allan Gazette
County: Stirlingshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 7051 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

GARDENING NOTES

... heading back of shoots on which fruit buds are produced. All plants, such as peaches, raspberries, currants, quinces, and blackberries, which develop blossom buds on last scason’s wood or on a Jeafy shoot s pringing from a winter terminal bud, can be thinned ...

Published: Saturday 01 October 1898
Newspaper: Kilsyth Chronicle
County: Stirlingshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 5308 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE CHAIN OF OUR SINS

... her, and played with her tennis, cricket, football; toboganning in a wheelless barrow down a grassy slope in the garden; blackberrying and nutting in the woods, on the commons; skating, billiards, archery. Mary wanted to do everything that anybody else in ...

Published: Saturday 19 February 1898
Newspaper: Falkirk Herald
County: Stirlingshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 4914 | Page: 2 | Tags: none