... cleansing of the streets cannot find time to put the Market Place iv Sunday trim, but must leave it bestrewn with all manner of garbage and filth to offend the eye and nose of tbe passer-by. It will be seen by an advertisement in another column that a musical ...

... the slightest injury, but upon the contrary, did much good Turned, out early in the morning hungry they go to work at once to pick up grubs, worms, insects, &c, and they continue at that work, doing good all the time un- til they are called into breakfast ...

... that one of the great advan- tages of muzale wearing is that it prevents a dog pick- ing up garbage in the streets. KENNEL HINTS. In writing of the habit most dogs have of pick, ing up • food in the street, one of the greatest authorities on dogs has declared ...

... and prey on garbage. The most sensitive and reflned can make pets of falcons ; we have lately seen young ladies in railway carriages with pet squirrels, who frisk in and out of their pockets and jump from their laps to their shoulders to pick a comfit or ...

... thi-. it is difficult to say. Of course, tho habit is a bad one, which should be checked as much as possible, 'as filth and garbage causes those dreadful pests, worms; yet it should not be looked upon as a sign of disease, and it is a habit which may b«* ...

... that, they let them loose in the streets ; so that herds of tbose animals ran about the place, feed- ing probably upon tbe garbage thrown in the middle of the waya by the thoughtless and careless portion of the inhabitants. To mitigate the nuisance, tbe ...

... thousands of houses has subjected crowds of the natives to exposure to all sorts of weather, and this, combined with the wretched garbage on which they ace living, will cer- tainly produce bowel complaints and other diseases, which will sweep hundreds into the ...

... tlii-e habit. Naur, of course, in the first place, it is quite iuipaasiible to expect any dog to keep from, eating all he can pick up if he is allowed to run lease all day loosr. Few valuable doss, however, receive such ?? treatment as this, tlie majority ...

... invariably insist upon regarding the fish as ttheir property, kindly giving their customer a dozen Jlor his own use ! H I were to pick out a fortnight in the whole year ?? visiting Tenby, it would be the last week in August and the first week in September, when ...

... sword * swish, swish, goes hw arm, I and the heads of the poor wretches fall to tha i ground. These with the bodies a^ picked np and carried away, but there is no attempt at any dean- i ing up of the blood. I .saw six men lose their j heads, and be/ore ...

... swept away by diaeaae soon after they had chipped the shell ; and even now the keei era in going their rounds are said to be picking up the corpses of the victims of the weather. Happily, however, there are other districts from which the bulletins are far ...

... ted thee, man, it's all lost upon me : go to Lon 'on, go to Lou on ; wit thrives best at Court, they say. Ah : upon sorry garbage— a rotten fame and an v isavoury conscience. The Lord preserve me from 6-cu a snare ! I'd rather starve wi' honesty on a common ...