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... subject of salad herbs, but would beg of your able practical correspondents to come forward with plain directions as to the best articles for a supply ot salad for poor people, thereby enabling many to augment their resources. The love of salad, in some ...
... parsnips, Ac, should tborougly cleaned, and tbe two latter well stirred through with tbc hoe. Keep up successions of the various salad*, and let nasturtiums and gherkins be sown. This is an exo-llent period for planting asparagus. Make strenuous efforts to extirpate ...
... Da I Set, 76 » Da IS4S, m 114 Da 1847 1» A great preption of these JavenOee have been frequently in prison ; and their rep salad appsnraaess there just confirm the opinion, which I have repeatedly expreeaed, of the utter inutility short imprisense ta. ...
... KITCHEN GARDKf AMD ORTH ARP. SuAm/» The proper preservation of salads is most important winter duties gardener, diffrreacc exists in practice on this head. The mode of procuring good lettuce through tbo ter ia pretty well known ; indeed many know nut ...
... Hprlngbill; 2, Geo. A. Lilllejohn, West born. - N Glennie. Flnlrny. f 'atoa.or—l, George A. Littlejohn; 2, William Black. IKw- Salad—l. tieorgo A. Littlejohn ; 2, William L. Thomson, Lorlibend. Spri-im ...
... made rate frsfr arrival late, prlaclpally, kowavar. from Instead. The haportalioaa of fuealgß ilaoa day aa'ratilgkl, hat# am ...
... Wines, Porters and Ales, Black Beer, Cordials, Cheese, Herrings, Oleine and Oils, Sperm and Wax Candles, Black Sugar, Pickles Salad Oil, Starch, Sago and Rice, Spiceries, Hemp and Canary’Seeds Vinegar, Black Lead, Blacking, Mustard, Fancy Tea' Boxes’ Empty ...
... bread, the breakfast mcul of the frugal I'arUiun for ten mo-lb* in the year, are pay duty of a farthing a pound. Chesuut* salad oil, which are absolute neoeMaries the people of every els*' in Paris, fruit of all kind*, preserve* of all kind*, and even ...
... where they may beat protected from rain. Sudden frost succeeding the late heavy rains w ill more Injurioiislyaflect advancing salads than other possible circumstance* of weather. t‘!e:ir away all decaying matter from globe artichokes, and pr-tect them coverinf ...
... soon as possible. Beans and Peas should be sown to succeed others a fortnight in advance; sow to keep the supply of Radishes, Salads; prick out Lettuces, Cauliflowers, Celery; sow Capsicums and Tomatoes; keep down weeds, particularly Groundsel. Shade and ...
... remove all dead and decaying leaves. Give air abundantly to protected Salads, should the weather continue fair and open. Pot Mint and Sorrel for forcing. Sow Radishes and small Salad in frames. Provide for a successional supply of Seakale and Asparagus ...
... laid up. Mustard, cress, and rape seed may be sown on slight hotbeds, or in cold frames, in order to keep a supply of small salad. Slug I ence.—Tq repel the slugs and snails from carnations, Mr Sharp, of the Winchester gas works, encircles the nm of each ...