... butchers' stalls in Southern Europe, prove that the long-legged swine which hunt the forests for acorns, and rove about to pick up all kinds of offal, are often unfit for human food; and that they were so to no less extent in the land of Israel is probable ...

... and she did not lose any time in applying it. She had an inveterate hatred of the Moors, and therefore, lost no time in picking a quarrel with them, out of which she has reaped much loss and little profit. She hail • vivid recollection of the glories ...

... Prem. Too heavy and dull to war like the eagle, it is content like the vulture to swallow and reproduce all the garbage it can carefully pick out of the columns of the lowest of its contemporaries. them I meeting of the Council will be held at the Literary ...

... trying to get something away from a small dog. He did not notice us, and when he had managed to rob the dog of the fragment of garbage, he tried to eat the loathsome stuff. It was too much for him, and he flung it down, after sniffing like a starved lurcher ...

... by the child playing close to the pits in which defendant deposited rubbish. In his opinion the covering of earth on the ' garbage would temporarily abate the nuisance, but it was impossible to say for bow long the after evil effecta would remain,which ...

... the blocs we have only to add the head, and the rod is supplied by your article. Was it not last year, Sir, that this body picked out for examination in French the Candid. of Voltaire? Why they then deliberately went out of their way to select this notorious ...

... the growth of weeds. , lie said those streets had not been seen to since they bad been taken over by the Council. Heaps of garbage were piled up beside the channels, left there for days to dry, and then blown back again into the channels by the wind, and ...

... upon him, racked with pain, and burned up with the thirst, till, rejoicing in retinue and the sense of relative relief, he is picked up hurriedly by rough arms and thrown upon • rudely titled ambul ance waggon, to oe joited away to the field-surgery. Be sure ...

... where the occupant, the Archbishop of Canterbury, lives in splendour and pomp, scores of people can be seen in rage picking the garbage out of the gutters of the streets? Do these well.paid dignitaries met think of that test:— Whosoever bath this world's ...

... goods, or fail- name would think of spoiling fair white ing these, for British. A laughable incident paper by concocting the garbage that, a with regard to music even happened in few years ago, was to be found occupying Chicago. A fashionable and wealthy ...

... for gold: but the first Sunday thiy were on the station they went for a ramble, and, coining to the hanks of tlce Shotove.., picked up several pounds worth of geld, with only a hotelier's knife and a pannikin They cou . .ii not he induced! to resume shearing ...

... provided, but some cyclists were observed essaying the difficult task of walking on a wire fence, while the old. fashioned pick-s-back method was resorted to in another instance. A small mob of prim* Canterbury lambs were coming down the road, and obstinately ...