... eating a law turnip. , . , The way the children had lived was by col; lecting pcitate peelings and garbage, and they | made the fire with cinders picked ofi the vil- lago gieen. , , Marsden was sent to Derby for two months i hard labour. ...

... they were eating a raw turnip. The way the children had lived was by collecting potate peelings and garbage, and they made the fire with cinders picked off the village green. Marsden was sent to Derby for two mouths’ hard labour. UNSTONE.—On P.o. Florendine’s ...

... resemhled a Welsh rarebit. Mr. Jobson worked patiently on for two hours: then he picked up the ice-cream freezer. carried it into the yard, and dumped its contents into the garbage-can. “Mrs. Jobson,” he remarked. as he entered the sitting-room, ‘“‘don’t again ...

... Flies assiduously make trips between the garbage the gutter ana the food exposed upon toe stall. disgusts one think that food for the table passes through this filthy market Pigs turned into the streets to pick living by feeding upon offal. These loathsome ...

... his, every man’s bhand is against him. How can he procure even a little food ? llf in a town, by picking up scraps where he ay find them, filthy garbage which fills him with horrible disease ; if in the country, possibly by poaching, where he is shot ...

... of his, every man’s hand is against him. How ean he procure even a little food ? If in a town, by picking up scraps where he may find them, filthy garbage, which filis him with horrible disease ; if in the country, possibly by poaching, when Le is shot ...

... great facilities for infesting river banks and water-courses ; where, creeping and skulking in their runs in search of garbage, they have done everything to damage the reputation of their maligned and miscalled namesakes. The pretty little amphibian ...

... bad, unwhofesome strawberries, for instance. I earnestly advise you not to purchase the soft, half-rotten, or rain-washed garbage, and to be just ae particular with gooseberries. A wholesome gooseberry should be semi-transparent; those that are dull in ...

... i-ress, but was very reluctant to My anything. Sin stated (hat 78 out the children were at school, tlu* K ing engaged at picking. She said then* was no ill ness that she was aware of. and therdore could not interfere. He also visittd I muse Bicker Fen ...

... treatment if meted out to a civilised being: but this is the food for a native refugee cimp. native out here lives any garbage can pick up. I have often s-en them gorge themselves on the meat sheep whi hive , for . n week. A na'iv» , UIr,Qt lltr '* 4 ...

... Parker, and Walter Simpson, ail .Vottingnam, smallholder* in the Mansfield Market, vera brr-ugb bye-laws for not placing and garbage iron* their stalls for :aa t.rpctae. Mr. J. p White (Town Clerk) prosecuted, and stated that coir plaints had been made oi ...

... of his, evory man’s hand is against him. How can he procure even a little food ? If in & town, by picking ap scmgs where’ he may find them, filthy garbage, which fills him with horrible disease ; if in the country. posaibl% by poaching, when be is shot ...