... hditarbbr Guss No ?? fat. eninss are required ; they ar. more natural, darable, and eonfortable than any yet introduced. They ato sal-ad. heisvo, reader suppoet Wo the adjoining teeth, end asi spplied at trfcos within the reach of alL Clergymen,, lai. ltren, ...

... neat and epigrammatic, without being forced, and satirical without a tinge of cruelty. In mixing this pungent and appetising salad Mr. Pinero, clever artist as he is, hba been sparing of the vinegar of cynicism, but has beea liberal enough in his copious ...

... languagte of these Goths a MIoItiei-n-lZew; for, as be- fore observed, the Great Britons somehow mixed up everythi:ng like a salad, with this bi ter weed produced b'y the eoimmons-hence they have fathers-mothers- -nncles-aCn1s-brotthers-sisters-nephews and ...

... giving them a thorough soaking occasion- ally, which wili be the best preventive of mildew. See to keeping up a supply of salad, spinach, &o., and sow a good bed of cabbage for furnishing winter greens.- Gatdeners' O/hronicle. FAIRS. Mar FA!E.-Tbis fair ...

... per head. The dinner was to consist of roast beef, boiled leg of mutton, veal and harn, plum pudding, jellies, cheese, and salad. His Honour-It sounds very nice. (Laughter.) Mr. Courtley - Yes, your Honour; but it did not taste at all nice. (Laugh- ter ...

... in some abundance, and i fields near tbe same place the shepherd's needle (scandix picten- veneris). and the toothed corn salad (valerianelta dentata) were found growing in profusion. At Ballygowan an irmportant part of the djay's duties was effer~ted ...

... wind, and also get any root pruning or tranesplandtalg remain- ing to be done this season executed as soon as possible. Small salads being wintered in cold pits should be freely exposed, except during heavy rains or frost. Look over the stores of roots o ...

... increase his powers of digestion. I do not object to cod-liver oil when the stomach can bear it,' though cream and' . pure salad-oil are just as nourishing, and the latter possoeses the advantage of acting gently on. the bowels. When the liver, stomach ...

... lettuces,inshelter; silver..skinned onions, thick, and on poor soil, for pickling; peas in succession; radishes, and all small salading and spinach, once a-fortnight; sea-kale, turnips, tomnatoes, and vege- table marrow, in heat, for planting out. Plant aspara- ...

... heat and kept close anti dark, the heads will I soon he fit fur cutting, and will look tempting and t good in the salad bowl. If salads of any descrip-I t ion must be washed at all, it should be very cara- way, instead of the cut-up lettuce or endive ...

... p1elio(d1ical ?? of spinrachl once a fortnight, and peas, beans tind titriilas once itl three weeks. Successionsal sow- ing oftall salads should be made with strict regr- larity, and strict regitlarity anil proper attention should be paid to preserving them froim ...

... invitation, merely saying that I am a plain man, and that a clear soup, the fish above-named, a vol-au-vent aue truffes, a roti, salade of vegetables iced, macedoine of fruits very much iced, is all I re- quire. I take Bordeaux with my dinner, and, like Mrs ...