...thirty, or forty miles a day. Butchers, and the slaughter- men, their wives, and their errand boys, almost all eat fresh-cooked meat, at least twice a...good-natured. Neither does their bloody occupation, nor their beef eating, render them savage, as some theorists pretend, and even as the English law presumes. They...

...results are from a work on this subject by Dr. Thackrah, an eminent surgeon of Leeds. " OUT OF DOORS. — Butchers, and the slaughtermen, their wives, and their...live comfortably in times as well of general distress ag of general prosperity. They are subject to few ailments, and these the results of plethora. Though...

...slaughtermen, their wives and their errandboys, almost all eat fresh-cooked meat at least twice a-day. They are plump and rosy. They are generally, also,...goodnatured. Neither does their bloody occupation, nor their beet-eating, render them savage, as some theorists pretend, and even as the English law presumes. They...

...slaughtermen, their wives, and their errand-boys, almost all eat fresh-cooked meat at least twice a-day. They are plump and rosy. They are generally also cheerful and good-natured. Neither does thei bloody occupation, nor their beef-eating, render them savage, as some theorists pretend, and even...

...Slaughtermen, their wives, and their errand-boys, almost all eat fresh-cooked meat at least twice a-day. They are plump and rosy. They are, generally, also...trades produce; for meat is always in request, and they live comfortably in times, as well of general distress, as of general prosperity. They are subject...

...at least twice a-day. They are plump and rosy. They are, generally, also cheerful and good-natnred. neither does their bloody occupation, nor their beef-eating,...trades produce; for meat is always in request, and they live comfortably in times, as well of general distress, as of general prosperity. They are subject...

...Slaughtermen, their wives, and their errand-boys, almost all eat fresh-cooked meat at least twice a-day. They are plump and rosy. They are, generally, also...some theorists pretend, and even as the English law prpsiiraes. They are not subject to such anxieties as the fluctuations of other trades produce; for...

...Slaughtermen, their wives, and their errand-boys, almost all eat fresh-cooked meat at least twice a-day. They are plump and rosy. They are, generally, also...and even as the English law presumes. They are not tuliject to such anxieties as the fluctuations of other trades produce; for meat is always in request,...

...random. As an instance of his picturesque and unconventional style, here is what he says of butchers : " They are plump and rosy. They are generally also cheerful...theorists pretend, and even as the English law presumes." He found that they were immune from consumption and fever, and he accounts for this by the somewhat...

...says:—" Butchers and slaughter-men, their wives, and their errand boys, almost all eat fresh cooked meat at least twice a day. They are plump and rosy....nor their beef-eating render them savage, as some 1 Dr Sieveking says as to the practice of entirely excluding publicans from life assurance :—" We...