| Summary: | Mouth of Baie D’Est River, Nfld. [illustration] -- The evolution of the welfare state / Dr. Robert Saunders -- The “Beamer,” Flatrock, near St. John’s, Newfoundland [illustration] -- Conne River, Hermitage, West, Nfld. [illustration] -- Dildo, Trinity Bay : looking across the arm [illustration] -- South East Arm, Placentia [illustration] -- Easter carillions / Nellie Amos -- Life’s nectar / R. J. Connolly -- April / Albert S. Reakes -- Consecration of Bishop Skinner : impressive ceremony at Halifax -- Domestic Prelate Msgr. O’Mara -- The Basques / L. E. F. English -- The atom rampant / Bertille Tobin -- Compared / Viola Gardner -- Carlyle’s first love : Margaret Gordon Lady Bannerman, wife of Sir Alexander Bannerman, Governor of Newfoundland from 1857-1864 was Margaret Gordon the original of “Blumine” in Sartor Resartus? (selected) -- Corner Brook, Newfoundland, as in 1920 [illustration] -- Swans at Bowring Park [illustration] -- The late Archbishop Howley’s “Newfoundland name-lore,” [articles XII, XIII, XIV] : republished from “The Newfoundland Quarterly,” commencing October, 1901 -- Cape Bonavista [illustration] -- “The Dungeon,” Bonavista -- Entrance to South West Arm, Trinity [illustration]. The Newfoundland Quarterly (1901-present) began publication when the province was still an independent country, founder John J. Evans describing it as "a literary magazine of interest to Newfoundlanders at home and abroad." Geared to a general audience, it is the island's oldest magazine and the second oldest magazine published in Canada. It provides an invaluable forum for the publication of work by Newfoundland writers, artists and photographers. The magazine features articles on Newfoundland history and culture, interviews and biographies, literature and literary criticism including book reviews. Advertisements are included in the issues before 1983. Since 1966 the Newfoundland Quarterly has also included Aspects, a publication of the Newfoundland Historical Society.
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