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CARDIFF ART SOCIETY

... and a splendid feeling for line all through. The sketches of Mr. J. B. Davies and Mr. 3. L. A. Strina are admirabic. Blackberries, by the former, is a third-gra~de prize drawing. The mis- ce~llneou~s exchibits are interesting, and the loan paintings ...

FEMININE FANCIES AND FASHIONS,

... picture hatE, I .vith soft plumes, will be worn Bhortly; mtean time, rather coarse strawos obtain. Poppies, I rowan berries, blackberries-botlt fruit and flowers-elderberries and their flowers, with . ivy, are severally used to trim. Immense .rosettos of glace ...

OUR LIBRARY TABLE

... (Uit LIBR{ARY TABLE. Time was when the A nnuals'' were ' plentiful as blackberries, and when they were looked for, at this E season of the year, with an anxious anticipation of plea- F sure. Thilat day is gone; and nlow only two are kept of n the numerouts ...

Poetry

... morning mist and evening hazs- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem 'd woven waves of golden air, When I was in my prime. Antd blackberries-so mawkish novr- Were finely flavour'd thenl; -And hazel-ntt I sucb clusters thick I ne'er shell pull Ugain; Nor strawberries ...

EXCITEMENT AT MERTHYR

... Dan ~aviets, his pig; merchnant. What she told thie pressman~t the was this :-Ahout half-past four I 'was picking lye blackberries wvith Nellie Bramley, wrho lives at dsa No. 5, Tranmroad-side South, when wve raw a zobaby, whicht I shoulld judge to he ...

Literature

... acil oathlel Serpenutilie. 'ess sombre and more changeable are the re- flecti'ns ina Court of Law. Tiake wefoz instance, Blackberry, Plaintiff, and some stout yeoast vi iths a lace like Pharoah's chief-butler, for the Defend tint. Lo ! the learned - Serjeant ...

Our Library Table

... with their straggling beauty, shlrouded the grassy borders of the pastures with Cett-kiued hazels, and tossed their long blackberry branches oii the corn-fields. 1'erhb:ps they were white with urety, or starred with pale pink dog. ro~es ; perhaps the urehinus ...

THE ROYAL CAMBRIAN ACADEMY

... in its weird treatment is No. 99, Snowdon,' by Walter Williams, and there are pleasant contrasts of colour in No. 13$, Blackberry Brambles, by J. Fitzmarshall. No. 138. A Mountain Tarn, by Charles Stuart, is a charming picture of one of the nooks ...

WELSH POETRY

... of :l'istedd- r fodwyr, however, and you will be led to bel ieve t that Ab Owilymus abound here as plenti- t fully as black-berries in summer. Trash of this sort is not only ridiculous in itself, butis productive of much real mischief to the literature ...

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 ...

COGAN FLOWER SHOW

... Deacon. (loeseber-ries: let, K. Snaitls; 2nd, IV. Deacoti. Black currants: K. Onritli. Bed or white nurniats: K. Sriaith. Blackberries: Let, J. Ilavid ; 2rad, Edith David, Lls'tdougli. Speciinsitt fruit: S. Devitl. Kidney- potatoes: let, B. Titycre, Cogan; ...

Literary Extracts

... orchard-robbing, sclhool-misclhief, April fibl(s, holiday r::mbles, ::nd fra:tici dogs with kettles or erackers at their talliM Blackberries, at: iv:iws wve go, thle sullch i c is still bui itiin g tt::iong the trees, and at though t lie A ali-' grow%%s chill ...