The fruit trees are now out of bloom. There is prospect of a better crop than in late years.
June 27, 1896 Head Chezzetcook community notes, Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), June 27, 1896
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The fruit trees are now out of bloom. There is prospect of a better crop than in late years.
June 27, 1896 Head Chezzetcook community notes, Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), June 27, 1896
The East Chezzetcook Quoit Club intends holding their annual games during this month and all those intending to take part are practicing hard.
May 13, 1899 Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), May 13, 1899
The harbor is cleared of all its ice and the vessels have commenced to coast. Trout fishing and clam digging are now the leading pursuits.
April 8, 1899 West Chezzetcook community notes, Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), April 8, 1899
Preparations are being made for the reopening of the mill at Three Fathom Harbour. There are about half a million feet of hemlock ready to be sawed and about 2 millions of spruce ready to be brought down Porter’s Lake.
May 13, 1899 West Chezzetcook community notes, Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), May 13, 1899
The three roads going from Chezzetcook to Halifax are covered by the surplus waters of Porter’s Lake, to a depth of 3 feet.
April 8, 1899 West Chezzetcook community notes, Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), April 8, 1899
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Dennis Smith who was very ill is recovering under the skillful attendance of Seaforth’s popular doctor, F.L. Hill.
March 4, 1899 Head Chezzetcook community notes, Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), March 4, 1899
The long looked-for snow storm visited us in no mild manner. It made things look quite busy and the annual wanted fire wood is being hauled home with a will. The harbor channel here has been frozen over better than it has been for a number of years, but the spring tides of last week broke the ice at the edges.
February 18, 1899 West Chezzetcook community notes, Atlantic Weekly (Dartmouth), February 18, 1899