 | sir William Henry Sleeman - 1852 - 340 pages
...communities, above mentioned, who have no -superstitious dread of destroying any living thing, eat jackals and all kinds of reptiles, and catch all kinds of 'animals, either to feed upon them themselves, or to sell them to those "who wish to keep or hunt them. But it is remarkable, that... | |
 | English literature - 1858 - 784 pages
...communities above mentioned, who have no superstitious dread of destroying any living thing, eat jackals and all kinds of reptiles, and catch all kinds of...and could easily dig them out as they dig out other ammals. This is supposed to arise from the profit which they make by the gold and silver bracelets,... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - American periodicals - 1858 - 638 pages
...communities above mentioned, who have no superstitious dread of destroying any living thing, eat jackals and all kinds of reptiles, and catch all kinds of...animals, either to feed upon themselves, or to sell to those who wish to keep or hunt them. But it is remarkable, that they very seldom catch wolves, though... | |
 | English periodicals - 1888 - 510 pages
...thing, eat jackalls and all kinds of reptiles, and catch all kinds of animals, either to feed upon them themselves, or to sell them to those who wish to keep or hunt them. and other ornaments, which are worn by the children, whom the Wolves carry to their dens and devour,... | |
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... and all kinds of reptiles, and catch all kinds of animals, either to feed upon themselves, or to sell them to those who wish to keep or hunt them. But it is remarkable, that they very seldom catch wolves, though they know all their dens, and could... 