... Uilferent type of jackal that prowled neat the fighting line, hut never got in tho line of fire, but was always ready to pick the garbage of war. That was a proposition that the civil machinery would deal with. This was a tune when they could not stand on ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... “furred” kettles, which has tormented city housewife. We have not ppaee to mention 1tl»e hi,eh tv ili«|i(H't nl treatment garbage and sewage. Another way rn which the dhtoirußt helps the home is in the discovery and perfecting of new materials for utensils ...

... the passive irregular was a jackal that prowled near but never quite came within the fighting line, always ready to pick up the garbage of war. That was a proposition the civil machinery and the Government could and would deal with, but in order to succeed ...

... and when Mr. Midgley endeavoured make his voice audible mob of several hundreds made a rush for the brake. Bags of flour, garbage, and all sorts of filthy refuse were thrown into the broke, the occupants which were quickly covered with dirt from head foot ...