Goodrich, Samuel G. (Samuel Griswold), 1793-1860, Leighton, John, 1822-1912, Martin, William, 1801-1867 · London : Darton and Co · leaf 146
cegiven for it by the curious. The Chinese, as I have said, eat cats and dogs. They alsoeat snakes and vipers: the former for food, the latter forphysic. The Chinese are very dexterous in catching theseanimals, and they will also play various tricks with them.It is no unusual tiling to see a… … The engraving in the next page is the representation of aChinese barber. He goes from house to house, carrying withhim his instruments—a stool, a small furnace, water, razors,brushes. The barbers are also ready to shampoo a customer,if the state of his health require it. The mode of shampooingin…
Children's literature
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