... proclivity far persists that an Act of Parliament was required ensure the burial of dead animal earcaaaes against prowl and garbage-hunting the doguw tiers' pets. It is because in the same year iu which the dog tax was imposed larliament was obliged make ...

... ” and she rigged-1t up by using parts of her radio set, anc finally got a fairly audible connection with the . o Daily she picked up bits of conversation. and one night when she was supposed to be at the theatre she overheard a conversation at a back window ...

... As fast these appear the Cloehards arc on them liko vultures. They must work fast, for the municipal garbage waggon will shortly appear. They pick out waste paper and bits c. grass and crusts of bread. ft is not among the utterly-defeated. however. that ...

... walk along it. 'then suddenly she gave a cry, for iying in the centre of the pi,s.sage was Jack: s velt.ur hat. She stooped to pick it up, but found to her astonishment that a portion of it was caught in the crack netween two large he ilag s. Kneeling down ...

... a third method whereby the fly spreads disease. The legs and body of the fly are covered with innumerable hairs. These may pick up and hold thousands more of the harmful bacteria as th e fly walks across the manure heap, and these bacteria may be deposited ...

... 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 ...

... poultry and complaints from the neighbours and serves as an excuse for intervention by the civic authorities. Put the garbage in the garbage can. a here it belongs and go out and pull some tender weeds, grass or clover for the fowl. They will appreciate the ...

... iis a third method whereby the fly spreads disease. The legs and body fly^le cf>vel '°d with (Mmiturrable ha.rs. These may pick and hold thousands more the harmful bacteria as the walks the iiiaijure these bacteria may deposited on in food even if the ...

... “Irregular, but the pnaive Irregular was a jackal that near, but never quite came within, the gbting line, always ready to pick up the garbage of war. That was proposition the civil machinery and the Government could, and would, deal with, but, order to emceed ...

... the passive irregular— the jackal that prowls near but never quite comes within the fighting line, always ready to pick up the garbage of war—the army, Mr. O'Higgins says, can be left to deal with the active irregular. Whether the army is strong enough ...

... a /wrap of brightb-coloured paper wrapped round the index finger makes the task very, much easier. The threads eon then be picked up without eyestrain; moreover, the paper prevents a needle•scratobed finger. * * The CVO of NAL The of • porcelain enamel ...

... 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 ...