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Port-Glasgow Express

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Port-Glasgow Express

Michaelmas Superstitions

... and we must suppose that she was scarce in the old merry days. Then at l'ilichaelintis the Devil puts his foot on the blackberries, and great ill-luck was supposed to follow if anyone ate the berries after September 29th. There are many variants of ...

Published: Friday 25 September 1908
Newspaper: Port-Glasgow Express
County: Renfrewshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 426 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE GREAT SKIN CURE

... young, healthy, and strong. Yes, Sir, in the good old days of two hundred years ago centenarians were as plentiful as blackberries. Now, I know that some of your readers will say that this is all bosh. Well, let us put it to the test. I'll give names ...

Published: Friday 23 August 1907
Newspaper: Port-Glasgow Express
County: Renfrewshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2170 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

A LOCAL VirHIST MATCH

... this country. Strange that strawberries should be yielding a second crop, and that in November, while the hedgerows contain blackberry bashes still showing blossom and green berries. It is further noteworthy that in the early part of the week harvesting ...

Published: Friday 20 November 1903
Newspaper: Port-Glasgow Express
County: Renfrewshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 2234 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THE A Woman's Feat. For a woman to walk eight miles with ease within a short time of being so

... constables was walking down the Long Quay he saw the girl picking the clothes oft a line up there as if she were gathering black-berries. She stuffed the goods under her shawl, and then ran up a close and hid herself on a stair, where the police after some ...

Published: Friday 18 July 1902
Newspaper: Port-Glasgow Express
County: Renfrewshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 3217 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

1)1 THE MYSTERY OF THE BACKWATERS. BY J. COLNE DACRE, Author of Deed Man s Drive, Have Merry Th

... But there was no sign of any house. The tall, dark hawthorn hedges, with their lighter undergrowth of wild rose bushes and blackberry vines, hemmed them in. The harsh, rasping notes of a corncrake sounded near, the mellow low of a cow came from an adjacent ...

Published: Friday 01 March 1907
Newspaper: Port-Glasgow Express
County: Renfrewshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 3568 | Page: 4 | Tags: none