... lookint after brood of •three from the 1% addell's back is turned the kittens since then. ' shelter of a barn to the field Sable picks up the kittens The dog has obviously just behind her owner's and trie s to take them back been wanting a family of her Hillborough ...

... a dead horee in the fierd. On the 90th, in Foster, he again visited the company with Dr and in ad dition to the above ° f garbage, which pigs were e found a quantity ing about Ded fonds ut was ls, in a costs. (Before Bir Henry and Swaffham Work- Stagg ...

... Litter is a plague on our beache SURELY. very few people sit at home among piles of garbage in their living rooms or gardens. Then why is it that so many continue to defile our lovely beaches and countryside with their litter, and sit, apparently content ...

... exercising in his latter working years. Now he does odd From former years old pram wheels, an almost jobs in his own good time, to pick up what ladies spokelesa bicycle wheel. a chain, several jam oars and the mains of what had been a large two gallon stone beer ...

... the Ichapel, accompanied by Roger. It was still warm and the streets Iwere far from pleasant; the girl picked her way daintily through the garbage that littered Skinner's-row, one of the worst-kept streets of the town. Site spoke freely to ILsger, for ...

... return .f tintoil invii age theii annual come-back oJ wild An ela. tic walls - window pane has tiavelled t ,m the nearest garbage heap carries disease and dirt, and m ...

... have their gradations in folly and in crime, and where much is given we are told much will required. The Pickings of the Peerage” is but the garbage which low minds and bad natures love to feed upon, but those are the natures and the minds which are by ...

... is in pure white, set off with a slight gold moulding. The architraves and mouldings sarrouudiug the niches and windows are picked oat in pure white and salmon color. The pilasters, of which little was formerly seen, are made oonepicuoue by being painted ...

... the filthy habits of this common of all insects, bow it breeds in the manure pile, and is prone to visit the midden, the garbage bin, and all sorts of refuse and filth, and then gaily flies in by the window for drink of milk perhaps, or to sample the ...

... Bobby, Clerk of the Court, and the man who did all the work of organising the trial, and Mr. C- E. J. Gaze, as Mr. Justice Garbage, were also outstanding. And everyone commented on the mischevious twinkle in the eye of Mr. C. Reed Williamson (Counsel for ...

... and asked if she had been moved towards her hoi* land. “Oh, yes,” she answered. “I first met kin at fancy-dress ball the garbage a monk, and 1 said: * That's .the roan.* But then,” she added) someone told he was rich Crohus ! ” St. George’s Chapel Choir ...

... quagmire, but they could get nothing done. One day a resident spotted one of the councillors, ankle deep in mud, trying to pick his way along the road. “Hello, Mr. 8.,” shouted from ttie bedroom window. “I’m glad to see you are stirring in the matter ...