... WHO EATS THE LEEK? Tie Wlhig, having lately recommended the Welch- man's salad to our taste, without the power of en. forcing our acceptance, cannot complain if we ask him how he relishes the pungent esculent which Mr. Jackson, the excellent Town Cleric ...

... , which was specially designed and manufactured by Mr. Win. Gibson (D Co., Dosegall Place, consisted of a massive tray, a salad howl, a breakfast and at luncheon dish, and a case of fruit spoons, &C., all of solid silver. OC behaU of the ladies of the ...

... particulars on application to James Jenkins, House and Land Agent, 17, Rose. mary Street, Belfast. 10932 ICT PAIts AND Toxas, Salad Bowls, with Help- ers; Oil and Vinegar prames, Asparagus Tongs, act; handsome designs; a large selection, at e- tremely modorate ...

... enclosure, with earthen ramparts. the fort. is one of the finest and most conspicuzits in the county. _ Ice Pails and Tongs, Salad BQsvs, with helpers; Oil and Vinegar Frames; Asparagus Tongs, &a.; handsome designs; large selections at extremely low prices ...

... sufficiently strong fior removal, Oft'ordiligfl thlem an openl picce of very rich deep soil. Attetid~ to keeplig up a successio of salad, Where it can be done lettiice s0otiild be tlnnted oil a North border at this seas0ll, ftl it is diflictelt to havc these Crisph ...

... such vegetables as cauliflowers, broccoli, lettuce, and endive, as are fit for immediate use. Lettuce, en- dive, and other salad plants in frames, intended to suc- ceed the present crop in the open ground, must have air daily, and the former will require ...

... consist of oue soup, two dislhes of meat, one of vcegCtables, 1 and dessert; and the supper of one plate of ineat,a pastry, salad, and some leavings from her Majesty's table. :. Iln the above to be included for the high table -ineS (Spain and Bordeanx) ...

... succession of spinach, turnips, dcc., and suchi things as arc preferred in a young state, and do not overlook lettuce, ac., for salad. Where the gooseberry tress are barhlv infested with the caterpillar, if a quantity of fo xglove leaves can be procured and ...

... cuoumbers, a beatn salad, a dish of stuffed vegetable umarrows, a perke of spinach and egge. cold asparagus with oil and vinegar, artichoke, potato. turnip, sorrel, cabbage or carrot soup, rice and tomatose s paft, or a tomato omlette. salads of cold boiled ...

... totally un* adepted for the pufr>o. IA Paris, the barbe d 1 c3pucin, which is wild chicofl bli.*hed, is a very' dotlfln salad plant. Its slender ro6iA whieh are - Seldom ?? than a lead penol, termidtO in white leavew which attin a length of seven or ...

... snovns, anti eally sprouting broccoli, antI leeks, and see to providing a suceession of' lettuce, radish, and other small salads, by frequent so Wiligs.-U(tUrdener'.s '/ironicle. ...

... Wilizzlin' De Lane .(senuselia de laiae). No. 2 (attri- bitted to Lord Palmerston himself). Why is Glad- stone like lobster-salad? Becaluse hte is very good, but disagiees with ?? of Manchester Gutardian. CHARACTER AND DsTity.-Tlte tragedy of ocr lives ...