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Ipswich Journal

EXHIBITION OF THE FINE ART CLUB

... painter, in a very everyday sort of subject, hut the canvs is full of work. Efes and Lambs sand 'The Gipsy's Stud both speak'foithemselves is to title, but in both cases the artist has taken care to set his animals in some very pretty scenery. Mr. ...

THE MUSEUM LECTURES

... substance which ceold bhe written' on. Ants, lastly, came In for consideration. A whole lecture, he said, was required to speak of these Wonderful Insects ?? manner which they deserved. There were five or six different sorts In our own country. His hearers ...

THE MUSEUM LECTURES

... word bogey being often used to frighten children. After mentioning other insects comprised b in the order of which he was speaking, the lecturer is referred to the scale insect, which must be familiar to 0 all owners of greenhouses. The males of this insect ...

THE MUSEUM LECTURES

... previously been speaking. They did not, however, possess the means of secreting solid matters, which was one of the characteristics of the animals to which he had pre. viously referred. After describing its life history, the lecturer passed on to speak of other ...

THE MUSEUM LECTURES

... means of which it could drill holes into almost any hind of solid substance. After speaking of various other peculiarities of the creature, the lecturer passed on to speak of the tra. ditions given out by various ancient writers in reference to cuttlefish ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... appreciated, for the Englishwoman has eyes frc and uses them. Some of the missionary papers are ey .very good reading, not to speak of the commanding t 6call they have upon the interest of all good Christianns.t 11THE PEEP Snow: A PICTURE MAGAZINE roa th ...

THE BILDESTON HORTICULTURAL I AND POULTRY SHOW

... Chameleon being much admired. The double geraniums were much better than usual, being for the most part well flowered. Generally speaking, at Shows of this kind, the double geraniums have a good deal of foliage, and very indifferent flowers, but on this occasion ...

VILLAGE SCANDAL; A SATIRICAL DIALOGUE

... now must go, t I've waited such a time. G Malry. Stay, don't go yet, te I want to speak to you. Why do you get gr in such ai passion with us, and abuse us? g And speak so cross, and se unkindly use US? cs I can't tell how we're grieved !-'tis cruel too ...

THE MUSEUM LECTURES

... large, iu spite of the bad state of the weather on Friday evening and a number of counter attractions in the town. This fact speaks much for Dr. Taylor's popularity. Dr. Taylor at the commencement of his lecture de- scribed the habits of several animals ...

LECTURE AT HADLEIGH, BY THE VERY REV. E. SPOONER

... LECTURE AT DLEIGH, BY THE VERY REV. E. SPOONER. A VISIT TO A GERMAN SPA. Few parishes are more favoured, ecclesiastically speaking, than is Hadleigh. To this day fond memories of the martyred Rowland Taylor hover around his church and rectory. That glorious ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... yet I ean see thr tiiny Imprint Of a foot I'll ne'er forget. And a hidden sorrow stealotir, And it grief eiwhicir does not speak, Overwhelme me, till tie eolour Dleth out of lip and cheek. OnDC again two blas eves beamed, Arid i hiind steals into mtne; ...

THE MUSEUM LECTURES

... in this order was always found the largest degree of adaptation, and this was the case in the class of fish he was going to speak of. We find them adapted to every condition of life. AB a rule fish are very scarce at a great distance from land, and in the ...