... TOMATO SALAD. This now fashionable and most wholesome fruit makes a most excellent summer salad. Gather a dozen large, red, and perfectly-ripe tomatoes, wipe them with a soft cloth, pull out the stalk, and slice them, unpeeled, with a silver knife, about ...

... RECIPE FOR WINTER SALAD. The day before the salad is wanted boil a red beeteoot. It should not be peeled nor even trimmed too much, or the colour will boil out. Boil two fresh eggs hard, lay them in cold water for a few minutes, take the shell off, cut ...

... VEGETABLE GARDEN. When a good supply of salading has to be kept up it is a good plan to sow Lettuces little and often. A particular batch of plants may bolt, and those sown a few days later do well. The present mouth at least two or more sowings should ...

... issued circular, in which it calls attention to the curative properties of certain vegetables and fruits. Lentils spinach, and salads, it says, are a remedy for aneemia, lemons for bilious affections, figs for cancer, asparagus for heart disease, grapes for ...

... cut it ill small pieces and free it from skin and bone. lake some salad, break it into small pieces, and lay it. on the dish. Place the fish in a circle round it and pour over a good salad- dressing or mayonai e sauce. Garnish with slices of liard-boiled ...

... drawing room suite and cheque; Mrs and Mrs F. R. Denson, benares table and vases; Mr and Mrs A. T. Denson, silver toast rack and salad servers; Mr and Mrs W. H. Denson, pair handsome girondoles and fancy table linen; Messrs G. A. and It. E. Denson, Queen Anne's ...

... The fun of it all is that Lord Beaconsfield seems only once to have men- tioned primroses, and then in connection with a salad, and probably shared the sentiments of Peter Bell. A daily contemporary tells a good story of the origin of the Primrose myth ...

... covered with biscuit powder. Stand for t few minutes in a hot oven, and serve hot. SEASONABLE FRUIT SALAD.—The following is a recipe far a simple fruit salad which sug- gests the taste of a pineapple, though no pine is used in its composition. Take three ...

... table silver. Mr and Mrs William Silvester, ease of fish knifes and forks. Mr and Mrs John Bayley Lees, cut glass aud electro salad bowl and servers. Mr and Mrs Pear- son, engraved cake basket. Mr and Mrs T. H. Ash caso of fruit knifes and forks, with monograms ...

... lms insomnia, • Biddy.— BIddy: TIJin why don't yez be nfliter goin' to bci and slapin' it off?' Women, 'tis said are the salad of life, At otice botli a booii aiid ,t 1110ne way tiiey'resalad,indeed, said Brown, Uiey take so much time in their dressing ...

... cloth; Councillor W. L. and Mrs Morris, handsome silver trays; Miss Thomas, silver salt cellers; Mr W. Hughes, silver and oak salad bowl; Lieut. W. Bayfield, handsome standard lamp; Miss Oueenie Williams, preserve spoon; Mr and Mrs C. S. Costigan, castors; ...

... apart, to come in early. Salad plants in good con- dition are somewhat scarce, owing to the dry weather, but an effort should be made now the conditions of growth are more genial to fetch up arrears of work in the culture of salad plants. All warm borders ...