... frames, must have air oxen fine . Sow few more earlv peas and long-pod beans lor succession, and earth up former 'sowings. Salads ill succeed m hoses, frames seed pans, plmssl under glass where mo. era temperature kept up. Mushroom bed. will require ...

... Stalybridge, a splendid No Puff.—A correspondent has assured us that Yorkshire-bred pig, of the following dimensions, a lobster salad, mixe with the usual ingredients, j length from the snout to the base of the but with the addition of halt a bottle Mixissur ...

... time for putting cabbages any kind fur that season, for turnips, celery, &e., &c. Brown lettuces should also sown for early salad. This week also is late as all the tribes of cabbage-plant seed may sown. To those who raise cabbage-plants on a largo scale ...

... Venice, having been sent ashore at Falmouth the other day, for water, picked some plants in marsh, with which they made a salad. One of the roots was water-hemlock, and ail the men were poisoned; two were recovered by medical aid, but the third died. ...

... which are the most favourable to vegetation—l never could obtain one single vegetable—a potato, carrot, turnip, or even a salad—to chock the stringent thirst which our salted meat produced, or to allay the apprehension of scurvy. leave it for you to imagine ...

... bordered the cot ton-wood and aspens, afforded a constant supply of water; while the grand and magnificent valley of the Bayou Salade, at great distance, pastured, ine.\hau>tible thousands, the buffalo and the elk ; its rivers abounding, moreover, with the ...

... tarts, crearmsl; 40 dishes of almond pastry ;30 dishes of orange and other fruits ; baskets ; GO dishes of mince pies ; 50 salads. Removals—Bo roast turkies; leverets ;80 ; 24 gees©; 40 dishes of partridges; 15 dishes of wild fowls 2 pea fowls. Desseat ...

... poppy seed produces the purest oil, aml.as clear as water, and which I think even superior to the olive for salad ; 1 have often eaten it with salad, and on my toast a substitute tor batter ; when campaigning, a jar of it was always looked on God send. I ...

... taken out Liverpool is hfteen, some of them very large, and all well filled. , , f ,ho naira-nut. It is e ...

... roots, bought at Hull.” These were imported from Flanders, whence even Queen Catherine, in tbe reign of Henry VII., had her salads. Potatoes and turnips were not generally known, even to the gardener, until the reign of Elisabeth. —hull Advertiser. The ...

... other side, and daughter glides out of the room. Gentleman sits opposite to plgeonpie, and goes down the middle of the lobster salad and up again. Third Set—(After Supper.) Lady chassez out of the room. Gentleman follows. Grand galop to conservatory. Poussetta ...

... sort, with which r.uny houses were provided, was culled Frame (Genuns.) The women sat In sew and Knit; theenok picked her salad thetr: female clwtted with each other, and the street.* coose«|uently the fine season wore southern aspect.— one fell at is ...