... divorce actions and criminal cases. The-.' that make a speciality of i''^ , i r - They live the garbage thPS J lected from far and near, ;, n ...

... from the columns of the Bristol Guardian. The reason why Is that we have always considered perusal , of such literary garbage can do nothing but harm to those to whose attention it is brought, and that it reflects anything but credit on the proprietors ...

... the fly feeding on garbage and then on food are l fiillv illustrated. The enlarged pictures of the fly show hqw hairy are its feet and how readily germs stick on to these organs, and so are carried from the foul excrement or garbage to the food, and so ...

... ten years ago, an .js^ 1 ful to find a paper like the Post fully alive to the fact- p its readers with mental pa idiotic garbage. . With all good wishes f° circulation m 1939. 1, Grange Road, Clifton. musical SIR, —I have read an account of a passion ...

... cat could scarcely make both ends meet, and a scrap from a garbage heap tasted better than delicacies in the old days. He became so humble that he thought himself well off when he could pick over the bone left by an ash-barrel cat. Fortunately a portion ...

... There was, course, a time when residents of district were supposed make their contribution to such works as road repair with pick and shovel. Personal service of that kind has in most matters been superseded by system under which these things are done at ...

... Urea ths at could scsesely make both rods awn, anti asnap Inn 'garbage beep tasted hotter them delicacies the obi days. benne so humid.. that be thought himself well ell when he could pick one the base left by an atb-bierel eat. Fortunately a pontos of ...

... named Michael Cairns. who recently died in she workhotwe of that city, left was a miser, and frequently ate stale bread and garbage. Mr. John O'Donnell, M.P.. wan struck the with a stick he • young man at Castlebar, on Saturday. De medically attended, and ...

... arc perfume driven inland. and we reed in the paper. ilow ' many a 1 bad has been done to death by the raging wind, &berm picked up either wcunded or so osbaneted a, to be absolutely unable to make any effort to escape from our baud,. THE TREAT BLACK-BACKED ...

... form. The safety of these poisons is partly due to their slow action, hence, rarely more than 5 per cent, the poisoned rats picked up. Rat-quit barium ...

... they are able to obtain. Rats will not remain or increase wlmre food is not easily procured. First of all then- Waste food, garbage, and all household refuse should burnt or transferred to metal bins'daily. Disused buildings and lumber Leaps should be cleared ...

... simmers the greater part of the day, eddirig its share to the terrible aroma of the establishment. Goats and fowls picking amongst the garbage umbo the. famp.y party while of •ttl bed. But. - the Neapolitan spends his lite the' op. n air his little home comforts ...