BRISTOL FINE ARTS ACADEMY

... at a flower painter; and not far away the aame artist shows exceptionally clever studies of .Oorn Flowers (558), and ' Blackberries (562), In connection with the same branch of work may be mentioned two admirable paintings of Roses (372 and 382) by ...

NEW NOVELS

... any superlative amount of casi, or I Ic stayed anl IuInconIsciously long time over the (labris of cold ?? kcy, are as blackberries I Finially a wvord of execra. tion is mluc to the illustrations, wvlicli arie ar, far ?? than those of ile I'rwii, I/cra/il ...

BIRCH DENE

... assur. ?? would not be sufficient. He might be 3 mistaken or deceived. Cases of mistaken iden- tity are as plentiful as blackberries, But his verbal or written aeknowledgment, supported I by a few facts and corroborated by a chain of ,eircumnutintal evidence ...

BOOKS OF THE DAY

... heather; cool water there a ila her rivers. rnd mnast upon her russet eaks ' (Areyhounts there werei aher, aulbeagles ; blackberries ard sloes of the dark bhlmktboru i dwellings with their 6arks set close against her woods, and the tleer 1e4 scattered ...

LETERATURE

... world over. I eroena. By Grace Langford. (Remingtons & Co., Limited.)-Australian fiction is now be- cbinig as plentiful as blackberries, though it c must be confessed at the same time that as yet t no colenial novel has succeeded in attaining to t any very ...

HORSE SHOW AT HALESWORTH

... Oaklndsn'a iac Freassinefold, Reliance; r, Mr Clement H Pole I ,a aBeccies. Flora; c, Mr & B Cooper, Blythburgh Lodge: F. Blackberry.' Nine entries. s a in Class 32.-Hackney rhown in eaddle.-1st. Q2, pre. I i in seated by P A 0 Whittaker, E-q, the Doke ...

CATTLE SHOWS

... Mintlaw the present year. There were 9 entries for yearling heifers, and Williarn Beaton, Netherton, Fyvie, came in first with Blackberry 4th, which was first at, Fyvie. Shorthorns were a smaller class, but the quality nevertheless was good. Messrs Gall, Atherb ...

PENARTH AND COGAN FLOWER SHOW

... Best DI-,chin ?? 1st, A. Selby; 2nd, F. Radiford. ?? ?? dish of twelve: 1st, W1. Deacon: iiiat' ?? -3rd, F XXilliams. Blackberries: 1st, -i c tI Psvioa 2ud, R. Micheelson; 3ad, S. J. |llo-'vr. t y - s specnen frnit: 1st, F. XXilliams. XiV1- 'su1A[is ...

THE CHILDREN' HOUR

... much. I have bsen spending myholiday in'the country, and have greatly enjoyed myself. We gathered a lot of flowers, and blackberries, and mushrooms. At a farm near the place we stayed at they had a cow which wae very fond of mushrooms. When she was turned ...

CHATS WITH HOUSEKEEPERS

... xceleuce this pudding, be it unrderstood, . u-cists largcly in the abundance of the .sauce. fru'it Sauce-.-dto'iC 60ino ?? or blackberries. put with coem a 1sice o0 toastetl beend, a gloas of clanet, aid a little water, and stew till ?? soft. Ruth througrh a ...

HARVEST THANKSGIVING FESTIVALS

... were intermixed small sheaves of corn. The gas standards r were decorated with creepers, asparagus tops, and bunches a of blackberries, wvhilo the font was covered with simiflar I decorations, and over it was the text, 'Forget not all A his benefits. ST ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... myself with saying that we iqpent R very pleasant summer holiday. KERNELS OF NUTS GIVN SEPTEMBER 22. 1, Departmont I 2, Blackberry; 3, H 4, C 5, B POT TOU ARE ALLOW TEMPT SWAR31 aOLTDAY COMRADE BRAAMBLE ADDER PRATE SARLE MAY ADD A}E Y B E NUTS TO CRACK ...