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THE LOOK OF THINGS: FROM A BYSTANDER'S POINT OF VIEW

... one of the halfpenny papers, be able to pick raspberries on Christmas Day. Or we may, on the other hand, be going out blackberrying on ski. dvocates of a strong Navy must have been more than ever confirmed in their views by a state ment that was made ...

Published: Wednesday 17 December 1913
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 612 | Page: 20 | Tags: Illustrations 

ABOUT WOMAN'S SPHERE AND INTERESTS

... which fruit is transported.. Miss Connor has an extensive knowledge of fruit culture, and her brochure I 'II on that of the blackberry is used as a text book in the Cornell Uni versity from which she grad uat ed. This science of I ruit-raismg is ot course ...

Published: Saturday 22 February 1913
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1961 | Page: 40 | Tags: Illustrations 

BLIND JUSTICE: THE STORY OF A RUSTIC TRAGEDY

... about then by7 things and people he can't see. So it was only when the village boy7s came to pick primroses, or nuts, or blackberries in the w7ood that Es, sitting in the porch, could hold converse with his kind, and hear %Qi/s/ande7 H ofliort f; news of ...

Published: Wednesday 20 August 1913
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2154 | Page: 30 | Tags: Illustrations 

THE FACE

... sky was an even, flawless blue. Beyond the garden ran a narrow cart-track. Beyond that again was the Common, dotted with blackberry bushes and furze. Against the horizon the lights of the station winked and flickered. The air was scented and heavy with ...

Published: Wednesday 15 January 1913
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 3396 | Page: 24 | Tags: Illustrations