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ODD THOUGHTS

... foet further, until, finding myse-f aithout any visible means of support, I made a fying frnis', land. 3 ing in a, clump of blackberry vinas, tirollg1 6! iie r b sifted. When I had fincdly disentangled myself frons the clinging embraceo of botanical surroundings ...

SPECIMEN HOCUS SHOWN. DECORATED AND FURNISHED COMPLETE. Good Wotkmankbip. Beaaonable Pricn. Estimates Free

... the blackberry bramble that seems to give its best when other thing* *re decaying or befera they emae perfectxm. a, a* ware, sandwiched between dying off and near growth. In spring, when the hedges and tftc» one glorious mam green, the blackberry bramble ...

THELATE MR. CHADWICK'S | 3 s ERS DISTRIOY HEWA

... 1003, by B.roman IV—reggie R. Wiggaus 84 Crofton Blackthorn, foaled 1863, by Frank in - Hil 'a Mr. Mason, Grangs 67 Crofton Blackberry, foaled 1842, by Bar Noe—Polly Mr. Victor Caverdish, M.P. 115 Crofton Sweethriar, foaled 1584, by _Apostic —Hawihorn: dale ...

THE MANCHESTER EVENING CHRONICLE MONDAY FEBRUARY 31 1898 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE TO-DAY’S NOTER CORRESPONDENT fBT ..

... s So prolifie is country and admiraote the climate that peaches nectarines and similar fruits grow in the open just as blackberries do here” Albeit continues the “Morning Leader” Sir Durand was already indicated necessarily reticent as to the trend of ...

Published: Monday 21 February 1898
Newspaper: Manchester Evening Chronicle
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 6367 | Page: 5 | Tags: none