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Bexley Heath and Bexley Observer

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Bexley Heath and Bexley Observer

one's atlantic°, for It bad a character, a sympathy, sad as entbusleas, rather rare to find In these latter days,

... speech was not delivered with a view of making converts, for were not enthusiastic adherents pecked into the building like blackberries on the hedge In autumn I And, natmally enough, it would not occur to the Doctor that I here was one Churchman in the crowd ...

OUR GARDENING COLUMN AND RURAL NOTES

... to be preferred. Trees planted in valleys are liable to Injury from from la spring. BtAtnamintes.—Many of the American blackberries are excellent fruits. Strong, well drained clay soils are best ; but the plants thrive almost Anywhere. Where poionhle ...

OUR CAROENINC COLUMN AND RURAL NOTES

... fertiliser, rich In potash are preferable to fannyatst manure, which la apt to Induce too vigorous stem growth. PllloFAUAlloll.—Blackberries are nasally Increased by roots cattle's or seekers. Putirstno.—ills Is best effected In autos., and three feet apart In ...

FURNITURE,

... lds. and costa, or fourteen days. FRUIT RAIDERS Albert Gomm, Arthur Benne, Hun Gobi. Bert ?lonia, now Stevenson, George Blackberry, and Stanley Gerrard, all of Belvedere, were summoned for committing damage to the „ Gardens, at Belvedere, Elisabeth Ann ...

Simla], Parish Church

... decorated with asters, andpyracanthess, the support being surrounded by a groande of wheat sod oats, Japaneselanterns an blackberries, The customary heap of fine amounted by monster loaves, was pendbessath desT 7 the clock. A novel on the wall. in fancy ...

LRAVING WORK WITHOUT GIVING NOTICE

... It wee a milts Instmth where they wen, and deeded mien late the add. Each was tined Ids and caste wares days. WAS IT THE BLACKBERRIES. Samuel Craig, of Marmites& was summoned for treepmeing on laud belonging to Mr. liekewlek et . Bexley, in search of game ...

OUR GARDENING COLUMN

... larger this leaf-bode; and they are mainly borne as fellows:— Appie or Rears, previous year, or year's wood, mostly terminal. Blackberry, nearly or quite terminal on current season's wood. Apricot, mainly on spurs, precious year or year's wood, mostly terminal ...

MILD AND BITTER ALES AND NOTED

... manure at least once in every four years ensures some supply of humus, and improves the physical condition of the land. Blackberries.—On good soils no manure will be needed until the plants are in bearing; and then artificial fertilisers, rich in potash ...

WELLING AND EAST

... Wickham, they arrived at two p.m., when lunch was eaten. Games, rollecting 'coloured fungi and rare caterpillars. and picking blackberries,—these and other pastimes occupiml the time till tea. An early start was made for home. An outing to Betsham for nature ...

4 3 1 29 14.50

... ideal resort for anglers who are not particular, and if they cannot find any fish, are content to fill their bags with blackberries or any other tree fish that may be in season. These Scouts were in camp. as I hare said, ■nd it was about the same time ...

SPECIAL NOTICE

... congratulated. Re-Leader Thomson Going into a wood on Crayford hill to gather very kindly Oefered to take a French and Is- blackberries, Mrs. Sarah Sanham, of 143, parent° class. for Scouts wishing to peas their Broadway, Bezkeyheath, found the body of a ...