... Flies assiduously make trip* belwrea the garbage in the putter and food exposed upon stall. It disgusts one to think that food for tablo posses through this filthy market. Pigs are turned into street* to pick a living fording upon offal. Th'wc loathsome ...

... John Bull’s turn to ask for alms yst awhile. His prosperity is like his coal. It won t be exhausted in our time. Straagers pick queer informetien occasionally. A Mr. Albert Corbett, of Wellington, Shropshire, states a letter to a London paper that saw ...

... of the source from which she draws her supplies. Her self esteem demands food, and rather than hungry she will prey upon garbage. Tims she will receive with open arms, regardless bis quality, any masculine biped who evinces a desire to pay her attention ...

... water. What burning garbage in the range it is lb mistake to put the waste directly on tin fire. Put it under the side or back lids, where the fire does not come in contact with it, and it will dry out. It is best to put the garbage in the stove at night ...

... appolutiag thew all trust, though they are sot of eight solour. Bare ameba of the staffs who boo sour the roma writer will, garbage, yet leave • sourer of the days that ars ger is • allectios of the Wader' Is the merlins the follow's' ray r so iodisation ...

... apiece from every goat, Mrs- Bowser. You must understand that these are not the common goats that around eating scrap-iron and garbage pails- One of them is a Corsican, coming from the same town Napoleon did, another is Swiss from William Tell s own farm, and ...

... !” whispered Mr Bowser himself a® he nibbed his eyes and looked around see if lie was in the wrong house. “Tliere is tbs garbage pail,” oontinued Mrs. Bowser as she walked up and down the room with her hands behind her after his usual custom. “It has ...

... mattresses—the awful stuffing, the dust, the disease, the filth, fur they are often filled with the vilest of rags that have been picked out of the ashpits in cities, rags that beggars and tramps have worn, not even properly cleaned and disinfected, but teased ...

... ie against him. can he pracure even a little food? Tf in a town, serape where he may find them; by picking up which fills him with horrible di- vy garbage $e 3 if in the country, possib! ly by poaching, | where he is shot or ca ught ina trap. “Poor faith ...

... but they are - GUILTY OF A ROBBERY FAR MORE GRAVE IN ITS CONSEQUE.NCES than the plunder of the few valuables which might be picked up among the ruins. Nor should we flatter ourselves with the conviction that these dangers do not threaten us. They may seem ...

... .fault hit, every man’s hand it against him. flaw can procure even, little food? If in a'town, hy.picking up aerap* where may find them, filthy garbage, which fills him with horrible disease; if In the country, possibly by poaching, when be is shot or ...

... is that can be thoroughly recommended to those about for a pleasant day's outing. The matches will be a guud pick of Fermoy against the pick of the Coonty Board, nod as for the match, the teams will be a bit of a surprise. Theo I cati safely speak for ...