... nests of the defenceless ducks. They are gross feeders, and may be seen any day along the shore feeding on dead Ash of other garbage. BIRDS OF ILL OMEN. THEM The jackdaw is perhaps the next most common bird of the crow family, and though he is as great a ...

... 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 ...

... there traa » very low Nile, and the people in many provmrial towns were—so I was informed—living the rvfu ...

... resembled a Welsh rarebit. Mr. Jobson worked patiently on for two bows; then he picked op the ice-cream framer, carried it into the yard, and dumped its contents into the garbage-an. 'Mrs. Jobson. be remarked, as be entered the sittingonom, don't again ...

... informed they had picked drew a MI ing. ;nine put that d groaned one. aurprin. the horse prod • der on the track. It wee. And. $ after that it was a working ranks, because of 'aft animals in the town. ' nnk, said one that..heal . ,Id Man garbage for a apathetically ...

... ate rats, mice, and even cats, which they skinned, cleaned, and roasted over camp fires. They picked up and ate ravenously cabbage stalks and other garbage lying about the streets or roads of villages passed through. In earlier days of their captivity ...

... Duchess of Cornwall, Up-to-Date, Maincrop, etc.; especially grown and picked for seed. Edmondson Brothers, 10 Dame street. VL FAISAL ools; special quality; Manure and Potato digging Forks, Picks, Felling Axes, Briar, Hooks. hand and cross-cut Saws, Plough Reins ...

... is mil rubbish. Rubber is not done with yet; but there is trouble ahead for the mere speculators who rummage for pickings in the garbage pits the market. Late advices from America show that trad* icqui.ements there have been furthei cons.kr ably increased ...

... Johnny. Father Bernard Vaughan, after going down to the East End of London and seeing human beings picking bits of food for their famished stomachs out of garbage heaps fliimped down on waste spaces by the dubtnian. went down to the West End and talked straight ...

... tops of which were white in the moonte rays, we clove the oily waters of the canal, miffing alternately the salt sea and garbage, appearing vividly in broad bands of lamplight from doors and windows, and again lost in gloom, miraculously grazing other ...

... far match with Fit tack . Kelly. Kenny. Comerford, Cuatallians. nezgerald, s.turphy, Sullivan , utte Curtin. Mnrphy Cambers, Pick-he'. Wrenn, Becket, Wilma, Brennan 14Valfrey, H„.„ , Nil o:m ob.. 8. , cwt.., Snap. Millar, Raan, Byrne, Callaghan, Moriarty ...

... her newspapers, if they exist, were mere gutter rags with limited circulation amongst persons who had a predelietion f-.r garbage. Tbs mover of the adjournment had asked whsa was the by which article was adjudicated opoo, and asked who was rsapeosiMe for ...