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... they may be at least Erotected from rain. Sudden frost succeeding the late eavy rains will more injuriously affect advancing salads- than any other possible circumstances of weather. Clear away all decaying matter from globe artichokes, and protect them ...
... as a v(.getable; tl)ey have a fresh and agreeable acid, especially in spring. The flowers are excellent in salad, alone, ormixed with corn salad, endive of both kinds, red cabbage, beet root, and even with the petals of the Dahlia, which are delicious ...
... Parliament, bvrking the Debates? The sight of such a paper during the session would be as wel- come as a drink in the desert, a salad at sea, or a nosegay at the,North Poles. ...
... called Michaelmas onions. They are sown now thickly in beds to stand the winter, to use small and green in the spring, for salads with radishes and lettuces. About the middle of the month is the time preferable for sowing. The best way is to sow them on ...
... addition to tea and coffee, and a variety of cakes and con- fectionary, was cold game, baws, fowls, fish, grapes, and pines, salads, jellies, &c. Indeed, we should say it was too good as it throws into the shade what before gave perfect atisfaction. The ...
... to Geo. Neale, Llandaft'Court.. Celery—4 sticks. First prize to Wm. Davies, Llandaff; second prize to Wm. Davies, Gabalva. Salad. First prize to Wm. Davies; second prize to Frederick Griffiths, Bonvilstone. Dessert fruit—4 sorts. First prize, 6s., to W ...
... for them to grow and, if very dry weather water them well morning and evening. RADISHES, Mustard and Cress, and other small Salading should be sown as wanted for succession; if the weather be very dry let the beds be first saturated with water. FRENCH BEANS ...
... to the wheel-the poles of the galvanic .magnets being changed more than 1,000 times per minute. LLI-CI'RO• VK-r,STATION.—A salad consisting of mustard aud cr.ess (says a recent writer), may be produced y Joea! of the following process: — Immerse the seed ...
... your riverence plazes, I wish to know whether in this Lent time I could not be afthcr haying a small piece of brtfe by way of salad t WIDDEUS.— A young Tipperary widow, Nelly McPhee, I think he. called her, was, courted, and actually had an. offer from Tooley ...
... far as p rssible, an, hied—such as every var:et) of green v rgotablee, wile:liar cooked or not, as calrbage,.ucumber, all salad. It will be important also to abstain from I art of all kinds, though ripe and even cooked, and whether Mied or r sat-reed ...
... the products which such a pit, iu ihe hands ot an iugenions amateur, is calculated to afford, are almost without end. Small salading may be produced in it throughout the whole winter. Chi- cory roots (though this may he accomplished ill a common cellar) ...
... goose-a thing, I may say, just out of-the shell with the slightest bit of stuffing, I'm a wicked woman. What do you say! Lobster salad! La!— how can you speak of it ? A month old baby would have eaten more. What? Gooseberry pie 1 Well, if you'll name that, you'll ...