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The biggest of the Tory posters in North Bedfordshire during the late election was ono about taxing the ..

... putting on charge of 59 millions year. • gigantic sum which must borne trade and industry.’ wonder Socialists are plentiful blackberries in Germany. A friend has kindly sent me sheaf of newspaper cuttings on this question of taxation and high prices. They ...

Published: Friday 11 March 1910
Newspaper: Biggleswade Chronicle
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1265 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

should like now to make one suggestion, viz., whether it would not be advisable to pat it off for two

... he said, in it once, system that anyone had yet found of growing and said it would atop in twelve months ; sovereigns on blackberry bushes, or, in other matter of fact it stopped in six for the simple words, no satisfactory system by which they reason ...

Published: Friday 18 March 1910
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 3271 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

4 THE BEDFORDSHIRE TIMES AND INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY. MARCH 18. - -- --■ ■ ■ >• PROPOSED CO OPERATIVE >« f

... eabetaDtial profits fortnight ago- report has have found business been printed and circulated. Ihe meeting growing aovcieigns on blackberry bushea. In that the Ikslfoidshire f.umers want this Saturday was held in the later other words, there satisfactory system ...

Spring Cleaning

... Bland ' s deed. After all, we have found no system of treligth and vitality. tier * food was not growing sovereigns on blackberry bushes. In nourishing her. and so her starved nerves other words, there is no satisfactory system were crying out. That ...

Published: Saturday 19 March 1910
Newspaper: Ampthill & District News
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 3502 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ACROSS THE TABLE

... relatives. some in England • another in the United States. They have a stove and a gard.:a where they grow potatoes and blackberries grow in as well. MOW coma over to England every winter. These who by. in A keep a toffee shop and at Christmas they sand ...

Published: Tuesday 22 March 1910
Newspaper: Bedford Record
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1589 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

ACROSS THE TABLE

... relatives, some in England and another in the United States. They have a stove and a garden where they grow potatoes and blackberries grow in as well. These come over to England every winter. Those who live in A keep a toffee shop and at Christmas they ...

Published: Saturday 26 March 1910
Newspaper: Ampthill & District News
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2489 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Gardening Notes

... from 25 to 40 years of age. A mature tree averages from 25 to 40 bushels fruit even- alternate year. BLACKBERRIES. Many of the American blackberries are excellent fruits. Strong, well-drained clay soils are bust; but the plants thrive almost anywhere ...

Published: Friday 20 May 1910
Newspaper: Luton Times and Advertiser
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 507 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Local Topics

... dark, but the black tulip has not yet been produced. One friend has pointed out, with small pride, a suoeeorful cross the blackberry and raspberry. The most wonderful flower brought one’s iwtiee this week is a species of StreliUia, called the Flower of ...

Oakes and their friends who cannot afford to pay more. If yoa ask the ordinary man in the street where

... first master himself. His speech proves that his temper has mastered him. Huxley once said, Clever men are as common as blackberries; the rare thing is find a good one.” We have a good man as our Member. If he is not talker, he is a worker, and that is ...

Published: Friday 17 June 1910
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Mercury
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1256 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

It w/i-4 with tii

... ©talk-top somewhat conical, there i© now room for only ©core or two of the©G pulpy ©eed-ra-e©. If they are black, get the blackberry! If is«d. the raspberry! Here again, have one of the ways of the rosea” which can all appreciate in due season. The third ...

The says of the Roses

... stalk-top somewhat conical, there is now room for only a score or two of these pulpy seed-cases. If they are black, we get the blackberry! If red, the raspberry! Here again, we have one of the ways of the roses which we can all appreciate in due season. Some ...

Published: Saturday 25 June 1910
Newspaper: Ampthill & District News
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3622 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

TOIL CONV,MWSCII •ru MIL I. P

... of them being a species sent from as far away I as Manitoba, and there are several young Loganberries. The parsley-leaved blackberry (D. laciniatum spreads rapidly, r°°l- I ing as it dose—like many brarablee—from the tips of its overhanging branches. Another ...

Published: Tuesday 28 June 1910
Newspaper: Bedford Record
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2079 | Page: 1 | Tags: none