winter wheat

With the harsh Middle Eastern winter approaching fast, what people in Syria and Iraq need most, in fact, is humanitarian support.

In 1205 wheat was worth 12 pence per bushel, which was cheap, as there had been some years of famine previous thereto.

She is spending the summer near Deppe, and he hears her play the programme she is going to give in Berlin next winter, every day.

Wheat gives place to Rye about the same time, and the Potato, at first comparatively rare, becomes universal.

Each seems satisfied with the way his own branch is getting on: Winter is the quicker worker.

The winter of 1897-98 was spent by Mr. Kipling and his family, accompanied by his father, in South Africa.