... a quarter of a mile off, all the kitchen garbage is dumped, and each year a greater number of bears gather there during the months that the hotel is running, for the sake of the abundant feed on the garbage heap. It is a common thing now to see a dozen ...

... difficulty in keeping Colonel Schiel from escaping when he was at Simons- town. On ono occasion he was found in a crate of garbage whicli was being taken to a refuse heap at night. There never was a man co eager to get back to the fighting line as he was ...

... walls were soiled and stained almost beyond recognition; the floor was littered with range peel, paper, cabbage leaves, and garbage of all sorts and descriptions, while the stench [hat greeted me baffles description. I have never smelt anything like it before ...

... half an ounce; camphor, ?oz.; ammonia, half an ounce; and colour with ,oz. of finely-powdered charcoal. ENIrl% t: SAL.ll , .—Pick a head of endive to pieces and wash in cold water, drain and place on a dish with the bleached leaves in the centre, the dark ...

... which we ma: spotted st Others, in company with sleek an manure hes driven necessity, cod to unsavoury P to pick at old bones an eighty garbage which, in happier times, would be quite | at tho to their tastes. Jus t out of curiosity let us foll It flita ...

... stepped from the gateway into the high road. The night was dark, and in keeping with the nature of the journey. Stealthily he picked his way, keeping close to the wayside. He desired to keep out of the sight of any chance wayfarer who might be abroad. On ...

... had been they were mere gutter rags, and of limited cr- be and ot jfana ‘culation tate Ministers of the thet the change be garbage. If they fron tha of tbe ean, wus I ion ti eubject was then allowed to drop. public opi upon the person guilty of a oo MI ...

... “ mastly en tho confines of the city the result wes a kagthy lead of cartage to the place of White this struggle to get garbage cut of sightis ging . on, no improvement in the methed of during the year on which tho now made. We spend year on this as ...

... the euitoc of a magazine, who some years ago made himself remarkably notorious-not, should thin*, popu-1 raking over the garbage su-yearold I story and dishing it hot, and insulting o.d 1 and valuable public sen-ant. That wh it IT MUST HAVE BEEN STOLEN ...

... editor of a magazine who some years ago made himself remarkable—notorious—not, I should think, popular—by raking over the garbage of a fifty-year-old story and dishing hot, and insulting an old and valuable public servant. That is where it is. It, must ...

... hawkers who are not nt?sycn Not ulydothw.mdomu-hm.omn of their legitimate custom, but ften they leave a lot of refuse and garbage behiud them in the side streets.— Christmas Presonts wuflp.nnh‘dmmm-:&dm. Surprise was W) . wmflm Association, these presents ...

... the editor of a magazine who some vears made himself remarkably notorious—rot, 1 z:uld think, po‘sulu'—by raking over the garbage of a fifty-year-old-story, and dishing it up hot and insulting an old and valuable public servant. ‘T'hat is where it is. ...