Refine Search

WEEKLY NEWS JANUARY 1936 PAGE SEVEN The Right Infection Year like to ytro ? ? this can it It bad

... in bowls— bowls in the bulbs are into far in dry will bulbs darkened Let covering of bowl do not table of the A pruning blackberries hybrid brambles treated Once the sterna fruited ent to the Thin the canes established to stool The hybrid berries growers ...

LIVERPOOL POST WEDNESDAY 22 1936 TO-DAY’S WEATHER Showers Bright Intervals Rather Cold Meteorological Office ..

... of the trees and at Nelson 59 per cent In addition to this New Zealand suffers much from the extensive damage of English blackberry plants gorse ragwort sparrows rats Ac me God” The first to take was the Speaker as he on the steps of the Chair He was followed ...

Published: Wednesday 22 January 1936
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 5866 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

BURNLEY'S HOMAGE TO A GREAT SOVEREIGN

... endowments. He did not possess brilliant gifts nor unquestioned genius. You remember Huxley said, Clever men are common blackberries; the difficulty is to find good one.' King George was a good man, and the love and esteem with which was regarded were ...

Published: Wednesday 29 January 1936
Newspaper: Burnley Express
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1714 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE BLACKBERRY

... THE BLACKBERRY. Of all our wild fruits of the hedgerow and common tins is one of the most useful. Its ripe, luscious fruits have refreshed many a weary traveller, yielded to country folk the material for many a delicious pudding and tart, and to others ...

Published: Friday 31 January 1936
Newspaper: Nelson Leader
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 272 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

The Wayside Spruce

... with oranges; the sheltered hollow at the foot of a craggy cliff near Wray Castle where we finished off our lunch with blackberries, and disturbed two owls; the huge boulder on the right bank of the beck in Langstrath where we sheltered from a bitter ...

Published: Friday 21 February 1936
Newspaper: Fleetwood Chronicle
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 208 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

SCOTTISH INTERLUDE

... then a forest of mighty trees gilded with the shades of autumn and last, as we climbed slowly with digressi. gs, to pick blackberries in the tangled hedgesids growth, the bare moor-tops stretching away in low swells, till the road led gradually down again ...

Published: Friday 21 February 1936
Newspaper: Nelson Leader
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 530 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

BIDSTON OBSERVATORY

... of interest and so departed, more enlightened than when we had arrived. To add to our achievements we found some dusty blackberries at the side of a lane, and returned home well contented —Wrisare by MARIAN [AMAX. aged 15. 53 Miami:bans IS. MAI It Larroaol ...

Published: Saturday 22 February 1936
Newspaper: Liverpool Echo
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 783 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

RACING

... of his Majesty's Office of Works, and will be preserved for years to come. One day of our sojourn, when on the summit of Blackberry Mountain, we turned our eyes Westward, and, oh! What a sight for the gods! Below us, a few miles away, stretched the long ...

Published: Saturday 07 March 1936
Newspaper: Liverpool Echo
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 474 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

LIVERPOOL DAILY POST SATURDAY 14 PREVENTING COAST EROSION : DELEGATES UNDER FIRE -v -:: - -: THE SMALLEST STREET in

... receiving CLUES Composed by Emrys Stephens 1 Without result 9 mind angry but only an illusion 10 No spa 11 An idol 12 inside As blackberries perhaps 15 It's entry 16 A name often on lips 1899 19 Woman’s name 21 though it not Mr prosecuting 22 that ig comparative ...

Published: Saturday 14 March 1936
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 399 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

THE BLACKBERRIES

... THE BLACKBERRIES. Years before the recognition of the frua of the hedgerows—the wild blackberry—as garden crop, the flavour of really rip© berries was appreciated. The difference between plateful of cultivated blackberries and the dusty and small fruits ...

Published: Friday 20 March 1936
Newspaper: Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 296 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

ALLOTMENT FRUITS

... crop once only—places them in this category. They are nearly as atmo►nhcrically hardy as the brambles. Blackberries. and the hybrids (blackberries and raspberries crossed and recrossed), will flourish almost anywhere, in partial shade and in the sunshine ...

Published: Friday 20 March 1936
Newspaper: Clitheroe Advertiser and Times
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 99 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

COLNE MEN REMANDED

... —THE C.W.*. ADDS PURE CRYSTAL SUGAR, AND WE RUY THIS CHOICE FRUIT IN THE FORM OF C.W.S. JAM. * Ml '' TRY SOME TO-DAY. ji Blackberry Jelly - I's 7d. per jar Blackcurrant - I's per jar Blackcurrant - 2's II £d. per jar ' Raspberry - - I's 6£d. per jar I ...

Published: Wednesday 01 April 1936
Newspaper: Burnley Express
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 764 | Page: 3 | Tags: none