... chiefly among old dogs whose teeth are decay ed. The objectionable habit some dogs have devouring eveiy sort of filthy garbage they can pick up not unnaturally tends spoil the breath. But over and above ail theee causes we must remember that the most important ...

... ar and berries from trees and that every night hundreds of poor wretches skulk about the streets of Cartier picking up what wretched garbage they can collect; that the that, when they first come to the Public for work, they have to be fed before they ...

... house certain garbage, and it was also charged against him that when such garbage was removed it was not taken away in tubs or vessels having tight and close fitting covers.—Mr. Snook said he thought he was allowed to remove the garbage any time before ...

... commaind. It loaded IS chambers when tans to the posehfoltoek ead,by spunk was by who took the sway. The witness Mated that be picked oat 'ahoy from a number of other pruners in Lens Gaol; but, under erossezemiensoa, be showed hesitation in 111010/4101 !natively ...

... . While the pit they were fed with any kindof animal food, rats, guinea pigs, magpies, jays, rabbits’paunches, and other garbage, all of which thev readily devoured. Once in the dell they began to make their home comfortable by carrying in large stock ...

... disinterred a pig to mnkc into sausage meat: he had also been in the nabit of supplying the London sausage-makers with similar garbage. He was found guilty, and sentenced to four months' hard labour. A Singular Relic.—Captain D'Auberville, of the bark Chieftain ...

... avoided others, despised aO. Poor Ducbemin what more could be expected for miserable with ragged blouse, a battered hat. picked oat of the kennel, a basket his back, aad little iron crook ia his hand ? Still crept humbly forward, stepping aside for every ...

... four mackerel were found tied up In a handkerchief In his jacket pocket. On being asked where he got them from he said he picked them up on the lwidge to the White House (unaining the Queen s' Arms Hotel) be ow Condo Shed. Inspector Sawyer then gave him ...

... John Shefford'e purse and mtney ; she 'aid she had no puree yet money, not a half-penny. He told her she was chanted with picking Shefford's pocket, and he should take her to the station. In Kingsbury@tree t, on their way to the police station, she said ...

... Daily News gives the following description of what he saw in Southwark: 'We enter a narrow court, picking our way with caution over the nameless filth and garbage and the decaying vegetable matter that, flung originally in heaps outside the doors, has been ...

... While in the pit they were fed with any kind of animal food, rats, guinea like magpies, jays, rabbits' paunches, and other garbage, which they readily devoured. Once in the dell they began to make their home comfortable by carrying in a large stock of grass ...

... upon his back, elevating his small sharp pickaxe a little above his nose, and picking into the coal-seam with might and main ; another is squatting down and using his pick like a common labourer ; a third is cutting small channel in the seam, and preparing ...