... HOLIVIES. -,The spring and playtime of the year That calls the unwonted villager abroad ~to pltick A oheap but wholesome salad froin the brook- Cow skea SHE leaves her bed while yet the dew Is sparkling on the flower, And ere Aurora's golden hue Hath ...

... and entirely inconsistent withlany notion of poli- nb tical ?? of a LricesterfshireMayistrtes. nd P(svvi ?? Eeccrsu1CITY.-A salad of mustard or water- 10 cress may be produced in a few minutes by the assistance of of electricity. The process is to immerse ...

... and secured from the ravages of birds, nets or boughs. Also spinach, for full spring crops, lettuces, radishes, and small salading. I'eas should now lie sown in full crop of the best varieties. F.ntlive should blanched, and early cabbage-lettuce protected ...

... 1 Ime of the m.m. ra-ri; acVo. oi a t'rince, wh», • I'h .eh he wis a heathen, wa* wfer than many ••>ns ; I mean the grr _ Salad n- Aitei he ha 1 j f-» ,-zi Ejypt, p .iisi th; Eup.'irate_ t ar. 1 CC-.qutici \ c:'ie _ wi.hovit number j alter lie had re-t ...

... Scarlet Kunners, and the Onion occupied the chair, lie was supported his right by the head of the Asparagus family, while Salad occupied bowl at flic other end the table, and was dressed in his usual manner The Potato, though just out of his bed. was ...

... wast' i te sd hytl4 use of a stinlei basf tie of time FAellini.m osl ay, aliplid a-s atlf ally. t'tr. Clarpt'sler, S'aaga-aaa Salad Apotla.caay, of Ba'aalrtl Lo wit alake Iflva'aafalr aiIlla-'je' valuabale ~Aicaf'1 aia--. anad b) sirs ?? %at'et oIlls, aiy ...

... you are boarded gratis, and after that you are charged nothing at all. Come along, and bring the children. An Irishman's Salad.—Bishop Hughes, in a sermon to | his parishioners, repeated the quotation that all flesh is i grass. The season was Lent ...

... lettuce-seed for succession, and planting oe Out lettuee-plants, go on as usual, and tying-up those to be . e blanched for salad. Sowing of peas, carrots, and other main or succession crops, t go on as usual. So, also, tihe hoeing and thinning of turnips ...

... Clerks JOHN EDWARD 3I)SLEY, ?? tto the JAS. BLYTHE SIdlPSON, . j said Trustees. D~ated this 17th May, 1836. ( 8HOUT's SALAD DRESSING For SALADS, SHELL FISH, 4c. repared and sold, wholesale, only, by BENJAMIaN SH°OUTu, His ISe Aillbank Street, London. paration ...

... Messrs. FttrETI n atid RAwsoA, ,solicitors, Nottingliatti; Or a r. S.11. SctR)cI ot land Surveyor, Beeston. SHOUT's SALAD DR. 8SSI ING Fanr SALADS, SuELL rlsm, 4c. Prepareaandsold, wholesait, only. by. EEJAIItIN SHOUT, i Millbank otrreet, London. T HIS Preparation ...

... coistitute-t ly the Statte: aitd o . Mr Vilge' thist ive, thus prove ot.rselves vro; thy tiltdl ne Sir .'Sptct tile prolecting-salade c! ithe Lgs s to ieecteitded d over us. Ilithicuto, how'ever, velr ave had rlte unspeaik al le satisf.ctioo to vitnuebs a ...

... moderate when out in company. Take i no wine at home. 7. Shun wine, beer, and spirits. Avoid suppers, champagne, and moselle, salads, and made dishes. 7. Avoid beer at Chancery-lane or elsewhere. Plenty of air ; and exercise. Always do some good work. 8. ...