... 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 ...

... in some wnyi bee „ (11 l .tailbuyer. of the, fine, the duet, the rage that ftre often filW w,i Ji . aehp'tt* cities, e been picked Vre worn, rags tb.t 1 ,„d dUinlMtod. bul not ereo e™^ 1 , teased and torn l , bbe these, and even . .•g^ n, huge meteciels ...

... of scraps and both innutntioua and nnaatisfying can only result in the animal making scavenging trip its own. filth and garbage picked up on.theee expeditions cause the coat to ndiforooa and stomach to become disordered and the breath offensive. 4. . regular ...

... Prefect the Seine, the mine who was responsible for I the moat sensible and salutary reform in connection with removal of the garbage and refuse from the public thoroughfares. During the whole the reign of Lonis XIV.. which not inapt Iv has been called “le ...

... the reverse of satisfactory. Evidence being offered show that the adult pig in China scavenger that picks his livelihood out of the street and sewer garbage; that its habits are so revoltingly filthy that no one. not even a Chinaman, dreams of eating mature ...