Mode of keeping Appi.es —It seems not to be generally known, that apples may kept the whole year round by being immersed in corn, which receives no injury from their contact- Improvement by plantation at once the easiest, the cheapest, and the least precarious mode of increasing
February 8, 1828 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England
Combcrniere Inn. Gentlemen's Tickets, os. Cd.; Ladies' 3s. Cd. including Tea, Coffee, and other Refreshments. Dancing to commence Eight o'Clock. », MR. R. HILL, Managers. . .| HOLLAND. ' AUDLExM be held on THURSDAY the 14th Ffc- BRUARY instant, at Mr. Shukeu's, the Crown Inn. Ge
February 8, 1828 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England
Chester, continue to Supply deficiencies in this useful ornament on the most approved plans, from one tooth to complete set. Natural Teeth in Gold or Artificial Gums defying detection, and answering all purposes of mastication, articulation, and appearance. Children's Teeth regu
February 8, 1828 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England
A CHESHIRE GIRL. TS there a lonely soldier in France (or elsewhere) who would like a girl from Cheshire to write to him? I am 30 years old, and can promise cheery letters to any young man who cares to write. He must be lonely . lam fond of all sports, the cinema, and home life.
January 6, 1940 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England
Sir F. Joseph’s Letter ' For the past few seasons New Year’s Day matches at First Division grounds have associated with a happy custom in the directors’ room, when U.j King’s health has been drunk In the loving cups presented to eacn club by Sir Francis Joseph, president of Stok
January 6, 1940 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England
This Troop heid a parents’ evening at its Queen-street headquarters Friday. A troop meeting opened the programme. This was followed oy an interval, during which a small bazaar was in progress. The evening Closed with a camp nre singsong. Everyone agreed upon the success the even
January 6, 1940 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England
BOILER IN FRAGMENTS: HOUSEHOLDER INJURED An alarming experience befel Mr, and Mrs. William Shepherd at their home, Inglewood, Stocks-lane, Chester, on Thursday morning. They had got up and gone to the kitchen to prepare breakfast. Mr. Shepherd was sitting in front of the fire. S
January 6, 1940 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England
Lord Leverhulme announces that this winter, if and when skating is possible, the lake at Thornton Manor will be open to the public at small charge. All money taken at the gate will devoted to the funds for soldiers’ comforts and hospital supplies. LIVERPOOL: 44-50, Lord Street.
January 6, 1940 - Chester Chronicle - Chester, Cheshire, England