... was 8s in the Gloucester ' use of the for Gestitate in that on to the Cheltenbam ood hour apun poe oD Oswald, the ‘of the Workhouse discovered ‘the proverb’ that ‘many mekes 6 UOowald further eavings. © The ez probable that the Peseta wa eound sleep that ...

... best medical aid I could possibly procure till my means were ran out, and with a sad heart I was compelled to come into the workhouse hospital where I now am. I bad been in here 18 months, and my legs gra natty gI o; won.e. began to think they would Mixture ...

... the beet medical aid I could possibly procure till my were run out, and with a sad heart I was compelled to oome into the workhouse hospital where I now am. I had been in here months, and my legs gra litany got wore. I began to think they would never better ...

... nature. I drat consulted the Lest aid I procure till my means were run mat, and with Wart I was scosapelled to come Into the workhouse where I as. I had been in here is sad lip on were. I began to think wadi awn balm YU I read of ••Clarke's iloed that when ...

... beet medical aid I could poseibly procure till my means were run out, and with a •ad heart I was compelled to come into the workhouse hospital where I now am. I had been In here 18 months, and my legs gra wally got worse. I began to think they would never ...

... best medical aid I oould possibly procure till my means were run out, and with a .ad heart I was compelled to come Into the workhouse hospital where I now am. I had been in here 18 mouths, and my legs grandly got worse. I began to think they would never better ...

... while old and feeble, are as yet not suffering from actual disease. Thew people are left in the workhouses to bear the rile huffettinws of fortune and of workhouse rules as hest they may. until the time arrives when sickness. blessed sickness in Case., where ...

... In some unions children work in the workhouses and attend the workhouse school, being thus shut in completely to the companionship of paupers, whose ways they quickly assimilate. In others they live in the workhouse but attend the elementary schools of ...

... people useful work. The point may be illustrated by reference to a recent occurrence at Okehampton, where the master of the workhouse hid induced some of the inmates to sit up with their sick fellows, the reward be. ing a small present of tobacco. The quantity ...

... beet medical aid I could pos.ibly procure till my means were run out, and with a ad heart I was compelled to come into the workhouse hospital where I now am. I had been in here le months, and my less era wally go• worse. I began to think they would never ...

... beet medical aid I could poseibly procure till my means were run out, and with a sad heart I was compelled to come into the workhouse hospital where I now am. I had been In here 18 months, and my legs gra +ugly go worse. I began to think they would never ...

... fro:n the apprehension of the workhouse. which has haunted them for years. No doubt the feelings of these people were expressed by a pensioner at Manchester, who is reported to have said: I have never heeu iu the workhouse, but I saw it in front of nie ...