... How few People knlow how to make a salad. A salad is not a salad when the ingredients number less than seven. I don't often quarrel with my wittles, but when I get nothing but lettuces and Hcucumber, called salad, I strikes. The shr..Z are well supplied ...

... enchanted everyone, You should try a grease salad, as I know your weak- ness for those birds, and I think you will like it, Ju-t cut up the bird into small pieces, with three or four hard boiled eggs. Prepare the salad as usual, then take a little and place ...

... care- eC fol to exclude beet root frnns the vegetables. Then make Y some mayonamse for the salad. 'The inrgredicints are: tihe e yolks of two eggs, quarter.phit of salad oil, table-spoon- is ful of Tarragon vinegar, with pepper and salt, and at ly the time ...

... Eoarlate, Calves' Sweetbreads, Mutton Cutlets a In Portogaise, Aspin de Foio Gras a la AncienUs, Turkeys stuffed with Chestnuts. SALADE DE SATSON. I ENTREMETS. Gelee an Marasquin, Poudinga Nesselrods, Bavarios a la Vanilla, Gateaux Nougatine, Charlette Rause ...

... also a whiteendive. Take two tablespoonfuls of good salad oil and one of Tarragon. Vinegar, pepper and salt to taste, and about a saltspoonful of French mnustard and anotber of English. Place tho salad on a bowl, and then put five or six sardines, split ...

... reign among them; they guzzle Bourdeaux wine; their diuner is splendid and sumptuous ; their supper cOn- sists of ham and salad ; Bailleul, to whom Nature ha; given the gift of a fine and powerful voice; charms away the doll hours of his captive companions ...

... Taylor, calondar; Mr. Rogers, travelling bath ; Miss Rogers, worked table cover ; Mr. and Mrs. Speedy, antique silver. mounted salad bowl and service; Mr, and Mirs. Billett, gold dessert dish and server; Mr. Gorringe, cheque and silver-mounted umbrella ; the ...

... Terro FriLs. E:;TIsaE.rENT Pionu iading. Miue Pies. Jellies, Cosunrto oi Pears. Ico PlFlding. Anchovies on Toast. Cheese. salad. DEssEIIT. Toast and song 1iteliiteld, Col. Alderson delighting the company with his ?? efforts. Mr. J. C. Dawson reipondeI ...

... whether ripe or unripe, should be eaten; all water used for drinking purposes. and all milk similarly used, should be boiled; salads should be sparingly partaken of; good disinfectants should be used all over the house, and the drains should be well flushed ...

... mothers of children attending .the National Schools. Mr. Chandler, on behalf of the hell ringers, presented i an electro-plated salad howl, with spoon and fork. Major Kirkwvrod, R.E., presented, dn bebalf of the members of the congregation, a pureo containing ...

... Mrs. Chisnall, eon., of a silver teapot, egg stand, silver cruet, silver breakfast cruet, linen, and cheque; silver- mounted salad bowl, Mrs. Bonlton and. family; half a dozen silver dessert forks, Mr. Broom * set of silver salts, Mr. Pool; silver.mounted ...

... fare, with onions and potatoes. In the hotels there is, of course, moro variety of diet; but Bven there one craves for eggs, salads, and feshb vegetables. VWhen the railwvay reaches Coolgardle, wehich will probably be about C1hristinse, food will be cheaper ...