... insuf- ficient food, and at times beaten with dreadful severity. The poor boy had often been seen by the neighbours picking up garbage and eating it to satisfy his hunger, and even going to the pigs' trough and devouring eagerly such refuse as the pigs ...

... who satisfied his 0 n hunger with the husks the swine did cat, for If he had gone into the streets to pick up w .e cabbage leaves and taken the garbage home. e, I Mr. BURNs is quite right in contending that It such a man should he protected against him- ...

... solicited charity in the street. She lived on crusts of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vegetables, and snch like garbage that she picked up from ] dirt-heaps. Last week she fell down from wealmess while passing the door of the concierge from want of food ...

... . In brief my belief is ?? whole Bible comes to us ee 'the Word of God,'under the snction of God the Holy Ghost. We cannot pick and choose tamidst Its contentL All is God's Word to us. But eel believe that this, whic 1 hold a the only orthodox view, ix ...

... open flooring of planks, and exposed to the action of steam, The liquified snow has been drained off into the river, and the garbage and rubbish mixed with it has been left to be dealt with by the destructors in the ordinary way. Another scheme for liquifying ...

... public miiiglit niot be led awaiy b3- what the sawV ill prinit. Everybodly now was self-ilcputed to go roolid to the workhouses, pick holes, and flild fault ; andl in this work, tie other day, a sort of deputation errivel ati St. Choorges., H-anover-squlare ...

... any scheme of sanitary improvement, however half-hearted it may be. We enter a narrow court, picking our way with caution over the nameless filth and garbage I and the decaying vegetable matter that, fiuig originally in heaps outside the doors, has been ...

... inestimable benefit to the dogs themselves, as thev are prevented by the muzzle from fighting 2 with each other, from picking up garbage, and from the risk of poisoning. The signatures to a the protest include those of the Dfke of North- t umberland, the ...

... s t 17l it cztxuibz-s a spot; the windows Si s: 1. tI nn; andt everv led'er, evervc - 'c r.-.e ena is a resting-place for garbage. - ulow it i -erpd, toi- towards Holwell-| sz'. you' find theat a public con-venience nearly'] tole ron ded wavl of the - ...

... forgiven to the enthusiasm of a convert, quiz dilexit multumn. Sir G. BOWYER rakes up with infinite perseverance all the garbage of the priestly and Legitimist press, and with un- impeachable good faith relates as historical facts all the pious fables ...

... requires at leat as many. The old, :I l r reiments; It Is true, fought wrll with I =ty 3 offlcers, bat then the latter were picked I sen, and the eompunie or squadrons were. I ,et'u1ly eommandod by natives, of renk,' 1 siponeos2, and social weight. In short ...

... thoroughfares. From the aspect of the streets of a morning one would suppose there are no laystalls, for all sorts of refuse and garbage are thrown in promiscuous heaps in their centres, and cataracts of slops, neither sightly nor savoury, rush down. in. filthy ...