... unwholesome and iusuflScient food, and at times beaten with dreadful severity. The boy bad often been seen the neighbours picking garbage eating to satisfy his hunger, and going the pigs 'trough and devouring eagerly such refuse as Uje pigs had not eaten. ...

... juicy hams, or toothsome sausages. He is commonly looked upon as a dirty animal, revelling in filth and mire, and feeding on garbage. Thu is not at all the case. The pig, like many other outcast against whom prejudice is strong, is just what society makes ...

... and millions min I True, these ” wretches” find humble in the by places of the city—true they sustain istenee by any garbage they can pick U opprobrious comment on the inevitable in« abject poverty, comes ill from those who affluent and the noble of our ...

... n«>w abandoned, linen hanging cut to dry, horrid stenches from butchers shops and boles into which they hare flung the r garbage along the valley to the left grows smooth •ward. What there is. however, to indicate gold here more than a thousand other ...

... on the increase Many of the outcasts have taken to kloofe and caves in the hills, and only descend into Johanna to pick up garbage in the market for food. ...

... incresse Many of the outcasts have taken to * kloofs’” and caves in the bills, and only descend into Johanncs?:o:l‘ to pick up garbage in the market for ...

... importance she has now in Europe—her organs must abstain from the vilification of friendly powers. All sorts of garbage arc greedily picked up and worked iuto abuse of the French Government. A Manchester paper professes have Paris Correspondent who furnishes ...

... hi a moderate oven. Flavour with manilla. NT l'i - ntitsii.—Make a good pa. , te and roll out thin, ready Piano eurranti, picked and washed. Strew thickly all over thu !mate, roll it up, scald and flour a thick cloth, roll the pudding in it and tic tightly ...

... and seal them op with plaster of Paris and tin if you wish. Then thoroughly clean the prendess, and see that there are no garbage pails left about to attract rats, end secure the services of • good eat. Treat her kindly, confine ber much as possible to ...

... correspou.lcnt of the Daily Newt, writing from Huddersrt**) ...

... to them; but it is unmanly, it is cruel, to pelt the poor victim in tbo midst of bis peine forte rt with all the garbage that can be picked out of the kennel of Billingsgate. Tbo infirmity of man’s tamper places him beyond the pale of oentnre. He is not ...

... are not education. When the humbler classes are able to read. they purchase too feequently the iuticieland immoral penny garbage of the English Press. No one can deny that ouredumition. and oar principles as well weenie education. are mainly influenced ...