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Lancaster Observer and Morecambe Chronicle

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Lancashire, England

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Lancaster Observer and Morecambe Chronicle

ART MASTER'S REPORT

... regard toit. Under the Bill ** a local authority may apply public money to aid technical or manual instruction, A local authority may appoint a committee of management. The managers of existing schools may transfer them to the local authority., The local ...

BY PENELOPE,

... pightdress,with a shawl thrown loosely over ber shoulders. No costume could lend itself better to the art of the modeller and sculptor, and we may hope that the filial desire thus to immortalise a notable iacident will be rewarded with sucoess. London ...

Wome and Gencval News

... occasion of opening the fndustrial and Fine Art Exhibition of that town, in which he pointed out that almost all of even the merest - meehanical industries are in their origin something move than industries, in fact arts involving the percep‘ tion of form, neatness ...

Tuae Dean Hzarr,

... appearance last Saturday. He ean not only act, but he has a good stage appearance, and is, moreover, possessed with fee/ing, which will go» long way towards his future success, .. - It may be interesting to note a few of the celebrities who were present ...

OUR LADIES’ COLUMN. BY PENELOPE,

... and striking. Everything is what it seoms to be —thero are no shams on the stage at all, any more than there are in Herkomer family life at Bushey. The stage is not a stage, but a street, undulating and absolutely modelled, the little houses are not ...

HOW TO LOOK AT A COW

... plant at first runs ahead of the oats, and when it comes to the flowering stage, by going over the aogowith a sharp hook the flowers may be removed before reaching the seed stage, but this is oyfiond. and unless done with care the oat plant is injured. ...

MY LAST VISIT TO THE KINGDOM OF PUZZLEDOM

... profession, and general caterer for the Amusement urthe puolic at large. I have never as yet made my appearance on any public stage; for, like Prmpem, “being travsported and wrapt in secret studies,” I prefer the studious retirement of my own snug tower, ...

Zancaster Obsevver, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1880,

... thougktful members of society have begun to | recognise that a change must be made by } which the defensive power of the country may |be far greater than it is at present. They | accept the warning of Lord \Wolseley as true, and believe that the war-clouds ...

Mur Tondon Correspandent

... for female employment is yet open. If girls were properly trained for domestic service, many families would keep two where they now only keep one, and many would have one who now have none. I have sometimes thought that Working Women's Clubs would not ...

Fridax

... had their will it would again be left among the « glaughtered.” Bub the Premier is rightly determined to keep faith with the clergy, cost what it may in personal comfort to hime¢lf and his licutonants in the Lower House. The Radicals and the Welsh members ...

TROUT FISHING IN THE LUNE

... that, by regularly re-stocking the river with brown trout and keeping down small-meth net poachers, the river may be brought into a much better state thaa itis The public must also keep down pollution, which iy destructive to all kinds of fish lite, ...

LANCASTER OBS N Tandon Correspondent

... the landing stage was down erstreet, which was festooned from end to end with flags nuponded from the merchants’ aud shipowners' nfi:eu, which are here the principal buildings. Shortly before one o'clock, the B:‘ynl visitors reached the stage, where they ...