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AT THE BOURNEMOUTH HORSE SHOW

... K. Cunliffe's Double Harness pair, Sam Weller and Buckingham Gentleman, 2nd prize. 3. Mr. J. C. Pike's bitch, Broxholme Blackberry, winner of Silcer Bowl for best bulldog. 4. Single Harness Class under 14.2 hands. 5. Mrs. Hartley Batt's Tandem, Lady ...

Place aux Dames

... tore our pinafores and scratched our bare legs in happy carelessness in the pursuit of blackberries and bilberries, whortleberries and wild raspberries. Blackberrying was the children's holiday. Black berry and bilberry-gathering, however, have now become ...

Published: Saturday 07 September 1901
Newspaper: The Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 1237 | Page: 22 | Tags: Photographs 

AFTER DINNER: In Time of Sport and Peril

... King Jerome. WHITE BLACKBERRIES s THE ICEBERG. The white blackberry here illustrated was grown by a well-known breeder of new fruits and flowers. It was, of course, obtained by crossing, one of the parents being the Lawton blackberry. The new plant is ...

Published: Wednesday 08 August 1906
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1261 | Page: 12 | Tags: Photographs 

THE EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK

... too late to save. Where are the blackberries beloved of our childhood Alas, they are few and far between and many a schoolboy must have returned to school during the past few days minus the customary provision of blackberry jam. 5 e All true lovers of Dickens ...

Published: Saturday 28 September 1907
Newspaper: The Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 1357 | Page: 3 | Tags: Photographs 

TITTLE-TATTLE of TO-DAY: Mr. Charles Williams

... Mr. Charles Williams. KNIGHTHOODS during the past few days seem to have been as plenti ful as blackberries. It is said that, notwithstanding his knighthood, Sir Charles Willie Mat hews will henceforth be known as Mr. Charles Wil liams. everybody laughed ...

Published: Wednesday 06 March 1907
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 534 | Page: 5 | Tags: Photographs 

A BADGER DIG

... England badgers are still fairly numerous. On a fine, still day Of autumn, when Nature is arrayed in russet and yellow, the blackberries are nearly over, and the heavy over-night dew glistens diamond-like on every bramble leaf, a day of badger digging in some ...

OUR CHRISTMAS BEEF: The Joseph Jingle Book

... steeplechasing. The Abominable. In this country and the colonies right honourables and honourables are as plentiful as blackberries. There has been but one individual who could boast of. being known as ''The Abominable, and he was a foreign prince. He ...

Published: Wednesday 16 December 1903
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 759 | Page: 11 | Tags: Photographs 

PERSONALITIES IN THE PUBLIC EYE

... Castle. The sur rounding villages were decked with bunting, and a triumphal arch was erected on the drive Irom the castle to Blackberry Hill, where the tents were erected. The Duke of Rutland presided at the luncheon. The Marquis of Granbv said he hoped the ...

Published: Saturday 05 October 1907
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 857 | Page: 6 | Tags: Photographs 

Gossip of the Hour

... nobody good. The Russian revolution is bringing a golden harvest to the Riviera, where grand dukes are as plentiful as blackberries. Cannes might be termed a suburb of St. Peters burg; one hears Russian spoken on all sides, especially on the golf links ...

Published: Wednesday 10 January 1906
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 779 | Page: 3 | Tags: Photographs 

ROUND THE TOWN: Deserted Clubland

... land of carnival. In London, the only sign of returning social activity is in the theatres. First nights are as thick as blackberries. The audiences, however, differ from first-night audiences at more fashionable seasons of the year in that they are very ...

Published: Wednesday 26 September 1906
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 758 | Page: 16 | Tags: Photographs 

PLACE AUX DAMES

... conserves are sweeter than ours, but they certainly have a perfect flavour. The Scotch hips and haws jelly and apple and blackberry jelly are both exceedingly good, so is Cape gooseberry and peach jam, all a little out of the ordinary routine, which generally ...

Published: Saturday 18 July 1908
Newspaper: The Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 945 | Page: 30 | Tags: Photographs