... solicited charity the street. She lived on crusts of bread, refuse of cabbages and other vegetables, and such like garbage that she picked from dirt heaps. Last week she fell down from weakness while passing the door of the Concierge, from want of food ...

... fine for amusements, fruit rows is sbundsnce, you might pick and est as as you ike (Friday, J 30) on deck, getting in ebeep, aad a) presented to the company, and heaps of fruit of all th: bave garbage to last us to Japan.” In fact, the main ie atrewed all ...

... Johannesburg besides the gold fever —comrades die off in a day. They sink un- tended, to be hurried to burial unmourned ; picked off the bed where they lie in their clothes, rhaps, and thrust into the makeshift cotfia, like a poor young Scotchman who ...

... been of a very penurious nature, earning small sums of money by menial occupation, and bringing home and eating any garbage he could pick up. Un Saturday afternoon, finding he had not come downstairs, a relative broke open his attic door, which was found ...

... more stcingent regula- tions in the manner of removing both garbage, ashes, and night soil The garbage carts are very poorly adapted, un their present construction, for the transportation of garbage and through the streets of the city, and are # source of ...

... employment (ifi t a pitch that vagrancy is greatly many of the outcasts have taken caves in the hills, and only fe» burg to pick up garbage the BRITISH POSITION d A LEVEL HEADED DECLA** [Special TklkobaM-J Cape Town, Tuesday Night.— be formed the public interest ...

... broken every day with impunity under our very eyes. The very first of these ‘‘!aws” reads thus—‘‘ No ashes, filth, offal, garbage, refuse, or other nuisance shall be laid down at any time within the town or suburbs thereof upon the streets, roads, lanes ...

... Irmo the ;1b Slay. Lcrd St Lsonards thus therefore ow Monday. BY WEAAILL--On Ndablay, a young mar, a faros kerning at %%garbage, was crossing the moorland on his way Shank. end Station. n• sr Hawiek, he sheet or SO weasels in front. Thinking they weal/ ...

... as often solicited charity in the street She lived cm* bread, the refuse cabbages and other vegetables, iuch like garbage that she picked from dirt heap -est week she fell down from weakness while passing door the concierge, from want food ; but she refuse ...

... and brew loft or two scattered over Nethergate and Overgate, and during the recent slum crusade it was interesting task to pick them but. There was no difficulty in doing so, as they had old-fashioned distinctive features which the neighbouring properties ...

... during a recent visit to Dublin. and was swept up by the chamber. maid and found its way into the dusthole. The city garbage gatherer picked it out, and, net knowing its value, sold it fora few shillings, and it was afterwards retie .ered by means of • detective ...

... gull floating buoyantly on the waves or sailing overhead in graceful circles. They hover round the mouths of drains, picking up such garbage as the sewage brings down with it; for the gull, despite its snowy plumage, is not a dainty feeder. The gulls are ...