... tics gluttoncs of lila age, because he - ki -llate tire or ticree plates of soup, a pheasant, a partridge, a'i pc 0 plate of salad, a plate of-couttoct dressed wRit-igavy and gar-- ar .e lic, two slices oflitem, and a plaisof pastry,-nt a sicigle sitting ...

... stood in the middle, flanked by two pine-apples. The custards and the jellies, the fowls and the ham, the tongue, the lobster salad, and the patties, were fancifully arrayed upon the board, and to each cover were half-a-dozen plates, one upon the other, for ...

... hi nd to the other. They Ihbour hard and long, avith no to Df ?? food titan meagre soup, coarse bread, andl R a miserable salad. I have seen neasr ihe markets. cc aadepository where is carried in large bags, the re- fth lefuee provision of the common ...

... to the otirer. They lrsbour hard and long, rwich no t( hf ettcr food than meeigre soup, coarse breed, and Di a,9 miserable salad. I have sean near the markets, c 8,a depository where is carried in large bags, the re- II re fuse provision of the commoir ...

... kind will be detached from the leaves, and the cresses cart o afterwards be washed in pure water, and sent to table. ? Small salads, cabbages, canliflowers, brocoli, celery, let. A tuces, and vegetables of all descriptions, by the same sim. n pie method ...

... cnommand, e- Sir C. Napldr had heea guilty of no rashness in adopting the po bald line of policy whlichlnire )lied followed in Salade. Oit thle ly cosstrary, any leietaotiolt at seals a time eoulld have been tileI to must Irazardous puliey that could rave ...

... Nlessrs, William Crease and Sons. Edinburgh, were the successful compe- ?? lI'itness. IB.TING SALADs.-A lad, who had lately gene to service, having had salad served up for dinner every day for a, wettk, ran away, and when asked why he had left his place ...

... tbpllai ade rad own themselvess or s prang aupai at f front the roots, coul not be -asc ertained;' by t the sibgula . fact of salads and- - peas growing SPoag.eoUsly_ oon t*k t narrtle ci r cc was exhibite t tte wondero fthevt th f .e ...

... Crease end So!!s. Edinbunrgh, were the successftul colpo- titors.- Edinburgh l Vitness. EATING SALADS.-A lad, wilo had lately gone to s5rvice, havin-g had salad served up for dinnler evcry day for a wt:ek, ran away, and when asked why he had left his place ...

... and he was quite certain that what r lthe oause of 11krty was 'now suffering would drive 1 the principle so deep into the salads of men I that no privations would eradicate it.. He sepoke I as 110 felt, and he could say for one that no I w persecution ...

... -As year chairman bees Mvery properly reminded yeu, life has itf serious things, and they I meat suggest thermslvOO to every salad. Life, the world, and the 20 world bayoed, each, has its claims and duties, in front of which all 2 b he else is as nothing ...

... coffee with bread early in the morning; bread, butter, cheese, at nine o'clock; potatoes with lard at noon; In the evening, a salad with bread; and some- times a little beer. Conversing with M.Ise Compt h Arrevebend, on the state of crime in Belgium, Mr ...