... musele - don't enus or Dina, or any inclived—as at this o Then dooas 1o do now. Wherenpow, v end of a pen dn the ervet of salad oil, 1 sp, und, in the softest and tenderest wanner it upan the body - the black and yellow, like s—when down it fell, turmed ...

... hot-beds. Drain vacant ground. Earthiug up, attend to. Eudive, blanch, &e. Horse radish, dig up and store. Hot-beds make, salading, e, Jerusalem artichohes, dig up and store. Lettuees, plant in frames, attend to those sdvancing s leaves, &e. coutinually ...

... people have found to dis should be avoided : unripe fruits, tables, stale or pickled fish, meat heavy paste, acid beer or wine, salads, mixed variety at one mea things difficult of digestion should pure water for cooking, drinking. = “ Impure air is one of ...

... the now failing and diseased potatoe, Hitherto the red kind has been only used in England as a pickle, or us a garnish for salad ; even the few who dress it generally boil It, by which process the rich saccharine juice is i a great measure lost, and the ...

... fruits, uncooked vegetables, stale or pickled fish, meat made hard by salt, heavy paste, acid beer or wine, ill-made cheese, salads, mixed variety at one meal,—these and all things difficult of digestion should be avoided. Use pure water for cooking, drinking ...

... shapeof pills, and thrown out of the prisoner’s window :— ¢ My swectest Marrowfat ! =My Asparagus is well nigh bursting. My Salad is overflowing, and I cannot rest at night from too much Mustard seed. Send me, an thou hopest hereafter for Asparagus, a ...

... Potatoes, plant in slight hotbed.— Radishes, zow in hotbed ; cow in border, e.—Rape (for salading), sow in hotbed; (edible-rooted), sow.—Rhubarb, begin forcing, b.—Salading (small), sow.—Savoys, plaat for seed.—Spinach, clean and sow, e.—Tansy, plant in hotbed ...