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THE HUNTING SEASON, 1919-20

... transport 14 St. or 15 st. across the cream of your particular country is going to cost you what And is he as plentiful as the blackberry? The little matter of the equipage, as Jean Rougier (late Jack Rogers) called it, is also a considera tion. Savile Row has ...

Published: Wednesday 12 November 1919
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1225 | Page: 46 | Tags: Photographs 

ANGLING ON LOUGH CONN

... cooked his liesh was as pink and delicate as that of a fresh-run salmon. We had luncheon on Annah Island, where we gathered blackberries and wild damsons that grew in great abundance. Whilst resting under a clump of hazel bushes an otter made his appearance ...

CHRISTMAS IN THE THEATRES

... 1904. Sir J. M. Barrie proved once and for all that charm and beauty need not be dull. But Barries are not so common as blackberries, and some entertainments of the same type Fifinella at the Scala, for instance :do not come off in practice hence the flout ...

Published: Saturday 03 January 1920
Newspaper: The Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 1062 | Page: 8 | Tags: Photographs 

CHRISTMAS IN THE THEATRES

... 1904. Sir J. M. Barrie proved once and for all that charm and beauty need not be dull. But Barries are not so common as blackberries, and some entertainments of the same type Fifinella at the Scala, for instance :do not come off in practice hence the flout ...

Published: Saturday 03 January 1920
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 1062 | Page: 8 | Tags: Photographs 

THE NEWSLETTER: WEEK BY WEEK

... own garden, which probably account for his point of view. It is so easy to rail against the passing tramps who pick the blackberries that grow along your orchard wall so easy, when you can go country- wards for six days of the week, to blame others for ...

Published: Saturday 29 May 1920
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1574 | Page: 3 | Tags: Photographs 

WHY O, WHY?

... that grounds are that which is left over after any liquid has been drawn off) with your Burberries well, why not It is blackberries, isn't it gleaming brightly in the streaming rain. Then it was hey for the Local Conjurer (with Chippendale patter), the ...

Published: Wednesday 15 September 1920
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1015 | Page: 21 | Tags: Photographs 

THE NEWSLETTER WEEK BY WEEK: Signs and Portents

... all on the side of the parents who have to foot the bills. Blackberry Sunday Last Sunday, the third in September, was the classic date of the year on which London chooses to go a blackberrying, and the sun being for once also of the party, the lanes and ...

Published: Saturday 25 September 1920
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1586 | Page: 5 | Tags: Photographs 

PETROL VAPOUR: The Penalty of Progress

... have ever seen. In the afterooon he and I were shaping well enough for the foursome sweep until we took to visiting the blackberry bushes, but we were sinning in good company, for the great Hubert Henry was occasionally doing the same thing. The subsequent ...

Published: Wednesday 06 October 1920
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1172 | Page: 34 | Tags: Photographs 

LADIES' KENNEL ASSOCIATION NOTES

... the second picture Miss bpurling is seen with two beautiful puppies Wild Rose, Blackberry s daughter, and Amos. Miss Spurling has recently sold other puppies of Blackberry's at high prices to Mrs. Prowett Ferdinands, Lord Wrottesley, and Mrs. Williams ...

Published: Wednesday 17 November 1920
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 759 | Page: 50 | Tags: Photographs 

THE GREAT SPORTING FESTIVAL of ST. GROUSE

... fade in time. The chief food of the grouse is the common ling, or heather. Other plants and fruits eaten by the birds are blackberry, cranberry, cloudberry, bell heather, cross-leafed heath, bog myrtle, cotton grass, sorrel, heath rush, and so on. In the ...

Published: Saturday 13 August 1921
Newspaper: The Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 1077 | Page: 15 | Tags: Photographs 

THE GREAT SPORTING FESTIVAL of ST. GROUSE

... fade in time. The chief food of the grouse is the common ling, or heather. Other plants and fruits eaten by the birds are blackberry, cranberry, cloudberry, bell heather, cross-leafed heath, bog myrtle, cotton grass, sorrel, heath rush, and so on. In the ...

Published: Saturday 13 August 1921
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 1077 | Page: 15 | Tags: Photographs