... even after they are well feathered, although of these they eat little —seldom more than the eyes and the brains. They also pick up young hares, rabbits, &c., but the damage they do to game is mostly in the breeding season. The hoodie is easily trapped ...

... years past old mail might have been seen carrying an old bag his shoulders, scraping up odds ami ends from the gutter and garbage from the streets. This man’s home was in London suburb, a wretched room filled with rubbish—old pieces of iron and brass, ...

... thing were done it would pay both buyer and seller handsomely. Again, all straw, sticks, &c. which adhere the fleece should picked out before rolling up, these reduce the value to the farmer as well as to the buyer. In particular the tyingup of the fleeces ...

... usually thrown into the street, and the only scavengers were the ravens and the cows, which wandered about picking what they could from among the garbage. When the expedition were on the march, a halt had to be called at every village order that visit might ...

... meaning, he will refrain from transgressing and a gentle rebuke will ensure the observance of your wishes. With regard to picking up garbage or food, train him by dropping pieces of meat where will find them. Directly approaches. give the cautionary No.” and ...

... turned out of doors to shift for himself a gin-drinking mother at the ripe age seven. I-'or four years managed somehow. picked up garbage here and there like a hound; begged, called cabs, he gathered cigar ends, he stole a whelk off a stand occasionally, ...

... but here in this vsst and reeking city, the; filth and putrid garbage, still accumulate, and ten steps from the leading avenum. one may suffocate with the stench, and find difficulty in picking the way through the dirt and mire. In the tenement houses, the ...

... aolicited charity in the street. She lived on crusts of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vegetables, and auch like garbage that she picked up from dirty heaps. Last week she fell down from weakness'from want of food while passing the door the concierge; ...

... neighbours, yet they seem 1 neluse, Crossin, the dust-heap, they came u evideat fy the cleanings of a fruit shop, when Joe picked up a large half-rotten apple. Quick. ly using his teeth, he bit off the rotten part i handed the remainder to Jim, then itr ...

... hove wn i satety The tte ine ue A ne through tote ee Dat when the sh ws night fer toe an h to creep the ie der, andr ie garbage his ap watheut it has deen cory 7) that te nt rats erty ter than ad ee. less is ted in their ease in the drain hos li their ...

... address. Paul was waiting with the car in Adams Street. Fitzhugh settled back comfortably in the cushioned seat as the chauffeur picked his way through the mass traffic, and all the cares and worries of that busy day slipped gratefully from him, leaving him ...