... The following was the bill of fare: -800 cold A chickens, 200 lobster salads, 50 baskets of pastry, 0 300 jellies, 10 tarts, 200 raised game and perigord pica, 40 chicken salads, 100 quarters of lamb, 70 v hams, 150 tongues, &c. The wines were excellent; ...

... every two yards Ii I planted a garden beau in the potatoc rows itself. The neighbourinlg markets were supplied with g early salads. Thie beans having such plenty of air were very firm and prolific. Secondly, Scotch cabbage crops, two early York, or sugar ...

... Albert. The following was the bill of fare: -800 cold chickens, 200 lobster salads, 50 baskets of pastry 300 jellies, 10 tarts, 200 raised game and perigord pies, 40 chienon salads, 100 quartey.s of lamb, 70 nams, 150 tongues, &e. The winos were excellent ...

... avway ou horsebed{ :-i. e. a herring ordered by the cook, semething after the likeness of a mao on horseback, set in a corn-salad. The cst/som of eating a gammion of bhalon at Easter (whirll NSAtiIl kept up in many parts of England) was founded on this: ...

... Uniceowinl to-v lrcqchmnivns pnalat iu ' ' .ws: ,th x-'1hell how maniil doilsthy taste exceed. i~~ .;-l e a boepmcsgie, lro~s, and salad @ 'g r ,' ~H: ...

... familiesi .The most effeclual remedy yet discovered has been a small clove of garlic, steeped for a few ndinutes in vrarm salad oil, and put into the ear rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp; and having accomplished ...

... or without frames), sow cucumbers (long prickly, land green Sonthgate, white prickly) ; melons (the Canta- leupes) ; small salading (eresses, mustard, and radish); cauliflowers. Plant cabbages (sugar-loaf, early York- shire, and Batterses) ; fruit trees ...

... situations, are in flower. WORK; TO BE DONE. 1. Kitchen Garden.-Sow the chief crops of most of the esculent vegetables ; small salad ones a fortnight. Plant horse-radish, garlic, sbalots, liquorice, Jerusalem artichokes, sea-kale, and potatoes. Propagate esculvnt ...

... 'entirel families. bl ;e most -effeclual remedy yet-imeovei-ed-ha. been-aa smal cloveofgarlicsieeped 'foia fcw-nauales i --oarm-salad -oiinttd put inte thse Ner- rolbed-tp in muelin o4t4bi liuen. -au-some -tiae the igdolk .is-Pleduced toa pulp: and having ...

... tary for life to the wig-maker? Beaver-look up ! it CELERY.-Celery, when sinply boiled and eaten c, cold, makes an agreeable salad for those who cannot digest nr it in an uncooked state. Some persons consider it im- et proved by the addition of slices of ...

... graft apples, pears, &c. Sow chesnuts, walnuts, &c. Plant strawberries in the last week. 4. JIot-wosse.-Sow lettuce and small salad. Begin to force melons, cucumbers, and asparagus. Shelter choice auriculas at night. Sow ten week stocks and mignonette, early ...

... Into n as if the learned body had been half-famished for a month. Salads, to try several peculiar kinds of oil, were concocted by Dumas, who prides himselfon his akill in making salads and boiling eggs. All were de- vooced, and the oils declared to be ...