... that it may be worth while to ex- tbild the reoly a little further. During his tour tltrori ph the Bllack Country the writer picked up a vcry valualble report upon this subject, presented to time Dudley Board of 1Health a few years ago b'y their thlen enedical ...

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

... solicited charity in the street, She lived on crusts of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vegetables, and such like garbage that .fim picked up from dirt-heaps. Last week she fell down from weakness while passing the door of the concierge from want of food ...

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

... and often solicited charity the street She lived on mists of bread, the refuse of cabbages and other vege- and like garbage that she picked from dirt heaps. Last week she fell down from weakness, while passing the door of the Concierge, from want of food; ...

... always weut doited aggar. often Bolicited' charity in the street, orusljg yofiise of jjabltages «n«l and such like garbage that sha picked dirt heaps. Last weejt she fell down from ss, while passing the door if concierge, 'ffcin food, but she refused to ...

... gaining some ideas of a civilised life, but who instead hang about subsisting from hand to mouth upon what they can pick up of the garbage in the gutter, on what they can beg, or upon what they can slily steal. We have our Ragged Schools, and our Industrial ...

... lodging-houses, and were fined ss. and costs each; Charles Higton, butcher, Hampton Street, was summoned for not placing the garbage arising from slaughtering, into vessels, anu was fined ss. and costs. Accident.—George Parker (18), baker, living at 36, Rea ...

... Mr. Taylor his. The prisoners were sent to the Sessions. Pocket Picking.— Elizabeth Brown (26), laundress, Duddeaton Bow, and Fanny Moor (24) hawker, Pari Street, were charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. Bock, of the Glass House Tavern, Smethwick, ...

... performed in the time given. To pick oakum, for instance, requires not only great dexterity but hardness, of fingers; and the breaking of stones is also a matter of great knack. Two pounds of oakum can be readily picked a couple of hours by experienced ...

... him reloading his pistol. Witness saw the ramrod fall out, and heard several raps upon the staircase. She saw the prisoner pick up the ramrod and into the klichen. In another moment she saw him ascending the stairs towards her. with pistol one hand and ...

... sink into the deepest penury. Of course the poor children suffer most; and we hear stories of the poor little creatures picking up garbage in the streets and devouring it ; of starving father* staggering hopelessly about in the vain search for work which ...