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Daily Mirror

GERMAN GENERAL'S SUICIDE

... situation for egg production is a well-protected back garden. It is not unusual for a back yard fowl to exceed the records of the picked layers that enter the laying competitions. Furthermore, if the back yard amateur pays attention to the feeding of his birds ...

Published: Wednesday 17 September 1919
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 490 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

FATE OF SU DAY CINEMA SHOWS IN DOUBT TO-DAY

... am as good as they are, I thought, and I placed between the bricks a souvenir which I had carried about as a mascot since picking it up in Montreal, Canada—a black carved button of a Canadian prison warder's coat. I thought I would go 'one better, so ...

Published: Monday 20 April 1931
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 678 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

WORLD CABLES BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

... the simple flowers of our countryside. Lady Rockley alluded to the days in the sixteenth century when penny royal could be picked in Mile End. A resolution was passed urging that all possible means should be taken, both by education and the enforcement ...

Published: Saturday 05 May 1934
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 736 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Nffrt S

... there swept into view an overladen garbage truck. It was only when the laughter had died down that Mary could declare the Lane open. (Regal) WHO-IS-IN-IT Through the Keyhole! + + + DIMPLES The director picked Freddie's late antagonist for the job ...

Published: Thursday 24 December 1936
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 346 | Page: 17 | Tags: none

for the man in love 14

... up with even the prettiest fool, and thereafter matrimony is one never-ending yawn for him. If you want a little playfellow, pick out a goodlooker who is clothes-conscious; who is a good dancer and who is always ready to step out or throw a party. You can ...

Published: Wednesday 18 August 1937
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 633 | Page: 19 | Tags: none

T manufacture Look after of umbrellaswhich includes their repair has been prohibited from Augu Ist except under ..

... a sort of outsize garbage can, and throws everything from cabbage stumps to dead matches on to it. The extraordinary thing is, that his own garden is in apple pie order ! The patient neighbour stood it for a long time, and then picked up all the rubbish ...

Published: Monday 17 August 1942
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 381 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

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... proceeding on leave.— Corporal, BAOR. HOW do you think we feel when we see in Germany women of our own mothers' ages picking filth out of garbage bins along the roads and eating it ?—P. H., Southampton (on leave from BAOR). OUR women have de- T HAVE recently ...

Published: Tuesday 13 May 1947
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 656 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

+ + +

... of our own mothers' ages s i r .natty sign, TEAS NOW BEING SERVED. more in Septembe and October when the rush picking filth out of garbage bins along the roads It is suggested that this country and eating it ?—P. H., Southampton (on leave Rom He's scouting ...

Published: Tuesday 13 May 1947
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 3417 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

it's Hot for It aby, too

... them out in thousands. Flies are dirty things. They have dirty habits. They breed in dirty places. They visit dust heaps, garbage bins and worse. They carry germs. A SINGLE FLY ALIGHTING ON FOOD PUT READY FOR A BABY HAS RESULTED IN MANY A SERIOUS ILLNESS ...

Published: Tuesday 03 August 1948
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 4950 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

PEOPLE WHEN

... out—driven from their dining rooms by rationing and over-crowding. At first, these displaced diners silently accepted the garbage-set-in-a-sea-of-grease flung at them by sulky waitresses. But their phlegmatic grunts of discontent have now become shouts ...

Published: Tuesday 12 June 1951
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 496 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THE DAILY MIRROR rings true HOW THEY COMPARE

... CALF 12in. BICEPS 13in. FOREARM 10iin. NECK 151 in. did their handlers. They talked of wondrous future plans of gold they'd pick up in America after they had won. Yet after they had been thrashed, battered, bruised and buckled they had the cheek to grin ...

Published: Wednesday 12 September 1951
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 258 | Page: 11 | Tags: none