Litevature,

... better things. Speaking of the effects of accumulations of filth, Dr. Gavin says:— ¢ Practically, therefore, the dust and garbage heaps of the poor must either remain on their premises, or they must themselves remove them. But they can only re. move them ...

CHELLINGTON

... should be thrown overboard into the sea, as being a nuisance.” Signed by five officers. Accordingly the entire mass of foul garbage was committed to the deep. OraNGe PkgL.—OnThursday lasta man named Thomas Hcebwman, in the employ of Mr. Nash, o wholesule ...

ORIVINAL CORRESPONDENCE

... our Gremonar School in the best modes ol government and discipline, that it should, at the same, employ itselt in picking up the garbage of the metropolitan press, and should display its fruth and rectitude, by edifying us every week with a reprint of ...

Published: Saturday 22 April 1854
Newspaper: Northampton Herald
County: Northamptonshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 314 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

@Aur drm Chaw

... shoes, jumped into the sea, caught the child, and held her up until a wherry, which bappened to be close at hand, came rbj and picked them botL up, whenee they swere put on board the steamer, which had been stopped and backed as quickly as possible. The poor ...

Published: Saturday 27 September 1856
Newspaper: Bedfordshire Times and Independent
County: Bedfordshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 7843 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

BRANCH POST OFFICE

... matter with which scandal-mongers wish to flood the House of Commons, or the sink into -which they pour their refuse and garbage. He is acquiring for himself a position in Parlinment somewhat similar to that which the Satirist in former day, Town Zall ...

BITS OF FUN. ..

... accustomed to pick up their daily food in the streets.” Ido not see how we can have one law for the dogs of the rich and another law for the dogs of the poor. Apart from that consideration, however, it strikes me that the dogs “who are accustomed to pick up their ...

Published: Saturday 14 September 1889
Newspaper: Horncastle News
County: Lincolnshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3909 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

CHAPTER XXXVIIL

... river-side mind, for in many places they were compeiled to walk nearly ankle deep in mire and slush, or cross holes filled with garbage, musty hay, or rotting straw. Here dogs fought for decaying flesh, and snapped at the legs of passers-by. At last the companions ...

Published: Saturday 16 December 1905
Newspaper: Horncastle News
County: Lincolnshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3195 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

an. ELLAND AND SOWERBY DIVISIONS EXPRF:S_SL

... a membor of the family—a man of the world, Bva, who knows how the vhorld feeds on the garbage of scandals such aus these.” “it is not I who have added to the garbage heap,” replied Bva, pointedly. “ O, please, don’t think I have ever suggested such a thing ...

Published: Tuesday 08 April 1913
Newspaper: Halifax Daily Guardian
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2086 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

IT PAYS!

... their body outside and inside; could one cheerfully live in any modern town whose authorities neglected to remove dust, dirt, garbage and general refuse? Tmagine the condition of the streets of Nelson if the authorities neglected their duties for one whole ...

Published: Friday 17 October 1924
Newspaper: Nelson Leader
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1514 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Canada-Land of Promise or of Disillusion ?

... disillusifonment with which “y ~e Spending on the boat. 27 years driving experience in that greeted us over there Ou never see garbage o present day emigran‘s Rave re- cans ang electric light and We soon found that in this country, I found that count- was that ...

New York

... set about finding the more reasonably priced shops of which thex'ek are many and where, if you keep your eyes open, you can pick up the most delightful ?roeks and suits at_ astonlshln&lv low prices. New York ty is the biggest clothes centre in the world ...

Published: Saturday 13 March 1954
Newspaper: Peterborough Evening Telegraph
County: Northamptonshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1020 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

consumption,

... Southend to Calais takes only 28 minules. e: after head Our Special Correspondents e Calais )l distan Her, some filve Kkilometre: picked al No Offi- Route Nat aties would lead Petrol mpeg. GHECKING up on the route. |buiit-up areas One of our special corres- iapparent ...

Published: Saturday 13 June 1959
Newspaper: Peterborough Evening Telegraph
County: Northamptonshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 307 | Page: 5 | Tags: none