... SALAns-So many subjects contribute to salads that they almost form a class by themselves. Corn salad, cress of various sorts, sorrel, nasturtiums, dandelion, mus tard, rape, and vanious other simple things all help to male a salad. Allthese things maybe sown this ...

... spoonsful oFsstadoil, and onsof vsnegsr..end beat thelmixturetill it'is tbieks Boor the Isauce i the bottom of the salad bowl, and. overit liythe salad, and putt thin slices of beettoott and' hxrd-boiiled egg at tbe: top. Sprinkle a little saltover : it, amd ...

... and others of a more hardy nature, when in re- quest in the earliest season, requirealso the assistance of hotbeds, such as salading, radishes, asparagus, kidney beans, peas, &c, now proceed to procure necessary sup- plies of hot dung, composts, and other ...

... daily and morning .papers. These organs amuse their readers with disquisitions on the political backslidings of Mr. Blaine's salad days, and on' the. trhimph of his art as a party ?? that have no beating whatever on the great fact that he, the fore most ...

... large shell; and send it to table garnished with slices of cut lemou and parsley. Let lt be served with tomato and lettuce salad. A fresh haddock makes a most dainty and savoury dish prepared thus-: -Boil a two-pound haddock for fifteen or twenty minutes ...

... little foreigners. If a hen before laying looks hunchcd up and mopey she should be caught as gently as possible, and a drop of salad oil be placed in her throat and another on the vent. 8 It is a common practice to drench with oil on these occasions, but one ...

... dinner, soup (three to four ounees) antd roast or boiled beef (seven to eight ounces), or fish, or poultry (not too fat), with salad; bread, one ounce; fresh fruit, or, it no fruit, then six to eight ounces of light wine may be taken. A cup of coffee or tea ...

... CONFERrENCE AT CISWIaK. -The Royal Horticulturalsociety is orgaius- inug great exhibition of garden vegetables, roots, saladings, &c., at Chiswick, for Sept. 24 to 26. It will be combined with a con- ference of practical cultivators, having in view to ...

... refused. He is in bi'6a0es employ at not a ver y large sralry.-Mr. Y;MA~lcy : 1 must be a rash young man to marry without any salad..-Wie: To my knowledge he receives four guineas per ?? defendant's father was caled into court. and, after a consultation with ...

... perfected them- selves may he drasso to be stored. Pull up all parsley that has not a good curled leaf. Salads, such as lettuces of all kinds, onrall salad, &r., may ho sown again. Let- lures, wiict are large enogh, shsould he planted Put. Seeds of all kinds ...

... sprig cf mint and the hotch-potch is ready for the tabie. This French receipt makes an excellent mayonnaise for cold fish or salad: Separatbe the -yolks of two eggs from the white, and put them into a basin. Well whisk the yolks with a wooden fork and add ...

... 'yeatf~CIOO 11p5k ?? ~11isW well diaAR d. o ifl~~ U~~5 h I reqired b ep ?? th1 lU n en'oui 0'V'k'tfrfI~ded '104 ih t radhes~, salads, And,. ?? Z.6nosis,6r ?? erd n6g 1sfiad l,4 gv.lei OO5.;5 ~setbrti~rigefrelyuponfAh~thei A~ehinuoi~foihdll',ahg5,55~ land~ ...