... PICKINGS FROM PUNCH. Lord Fisher's new department is evidently making good progress. From an Admiralty announcement we learn that the Board of Inventions and Research haa felt justified in removing to Victory House, Cockspur-etreet, B,w. We are in a ...

... PICKINGS FROM “PUNCH.” Lord Fisher's new department is evidently making good progress. From an Admiralty announcement we learn that the Board of Inventions and Research has felt justified in rsv%oving to Victory House, Cockepur-street, We are in a position ...

... 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. ...

... along the hedgerows and people in the adjoining houses are complaining of the smeil. Household refuse, mussel shells and garbage are- deposited on the public footpaths and not a single load refuse has been taken to the Sandbed-lane tp for some time. ...

... 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 ...

... weak intellect, and the charge against the defendants was that they had deliberately starved her, that wa.i obliged to pick and garbage ii; the a.nd eat as to satisfy her appetite. She was treated as a drudge beaten by both .Mrs. Tyrrell a.nd her children ...

... meaning, be will refrain from transgressing and a gentle rebuke will ensure the observance of your wishes. With regard to picking up garbage or food, train him by dropping pieces of meat where he will find them. Dire7py he give the cautionary No, and if i ...

... 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 ...

... into large and small elements. The large elements such as tins, paper, bottles, and other articles worth salving, are picked off the table by hand and thrown into chutes alongside the screening table. The small elements, consisting of dust, cinder ...

... refuse over the edge of the steep hill on which the village stood, and there the chickens scratched and 11 ,e s routled the garbage down the. hillside. Between the houses were a mimber of ushwood huts perched precariously on our poles, used as sleeping quarters ...

... both innutritious and unsatisfying, can only result in the animal making a scavenging trip on his own. The filth and garbage picked up on these expeditions cause the coat to be odiforous and the stomach to become disordered and the breath offensive. ...