Refine Search

Countries

Scotland

Regions

Grampian, Scotland

Place

Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland

Access Type

235

Type

202
17
16

Public Tags

No tags available

UK or AN ENGLISH OIBL

... trial at Hornsey yesterday on a charge murdeiing a companion of the same age by stabbing him during dispute white picking blackberries. Lord Allied Spencer Churchill died on Thursday evening at his residence, Rutland Gale His lordship was great uncle of ...

CHAPTER I—THE BLACKOUT

... plucked, although her mother has often felt like plucking them when she was in a rage at her. ‘ Meg has large, expressive blackberry eyes, from which fire flashes when she doesn’t get her own way. The only lipstick she has ever used was the remains of some ...

AN ARTUiTIC CORNER

... flavour, the appearance, and the keeping quality of the preserve. Thirdly, the fruit, whether it be garden fruit or wild blackberries that the children have picked, must be carefully selected, neither under nor over ripe, and any imperfect or damaged berry ...

THE FISH TRADE

... supplying fish bought halfpenny pound from the fishermen at than threepence pound to consumera. Explanations are pl-miful as blackberries, and the Railway Companies come in for specially severe ontUnght. There is no doubt g. ...

film country musiEia

... termed bush fruits, which consist chiefly, if not wholly, of black, white, and red currants, white and red raipl»errjes, blackberries, j gooseberries, and as “ground fruit” the delicious strawberry. most of these there is but little, or comparatively little ...

Kelow

... old hat, ndensation. The n experimenting quilt! PAN: The season’s Iready in storage, ish Farm Produce er is the month and blackberry ntly, there will be ps. Problem — er fruit available eengages, second . and damsons. PALACE HOTEL he new ownership od, Aboyne ...

Enwerrrs MANI:u:co

... of El Its. per acre for manures, a figure which leaves s very handsome margin for profit. CIILTIVATING BLACKBERIMES, The blackberry is usually considered foo wild and commonplace to include in the list of cultivated fruit, yet its only demerit is its hardy ...

THE LATEST FASHION

... now. They are be seen the park and the stage, from the “Duchess of Devonshire.” with its flowing plumes, down the quieter “blackberry ” shape, showing a narrow brim turned up on either side. Our charmer with the blue frock has completed the first-rate effect ...

THE POLICE OF THE COAST,

... the coastguard for a period of 25 year-, they will receive us much a- 6s per day ; but these appointments are scarce as blackberries in June. must be admi .ted that the pay of tbe-'e guardians of our tockbound coasts is nut oxco-sive, even when the fact ...

THE WORLD'S WAYS. (By Our LONDON CORRESPONDENT)

... producing new ones. The latest novelty is an eating plum that ripens in July or early August, and another is a thornless blackberry that can also be picked in July. More scientific methods of cultivation produce better quality fruits, and paying more attention ...

MINTLAW

... wore strong class. Pot plants were excellent, indeed the best class forward. Fruit all over was fairly good, especially blackberries, red currants, and strawberries. Apples were hardly matured. A feature of the show was, as usual, the table decorations ...