... A COSTLY SALAD. Loveis of new gastronomic sensations and goiburet& in general should be thankful to MI. Alexandre Damas wilhs o ugives a recipe for what is caned a Japanese salad in his forthcoming play, 'Francillon, The illustrious parent-of thepo ...

... none but cabbagelettucesof some sort should a ever be provided for a ?? salad, the cos varieties e being too juicy to take the salad dressing kindly, Oar idea of a perfect salad lettuce is the old Berlin white, which grows quickly, stands hot weather ...

... feeders, and iners at home, like their salads well dressed. Good well-gowan lettuces with delicate white ifside leaves, make the nicest la, and during the summer they are easy enough to at.g But there are salads and salads; however dressed, it is essential ...

... your father ate last night of the oyster patres. You are mistaken. my dear, he only tasted of them; It was the lobster salad to which you ulilfide. Now you had better make out that I don't know what I And don't you make out that I don't know what ...

... of liedleston with an imperial croNvn suspended like the sword of Dansocles Above herly. ba..i*AF.Rlo Potato Salad.-Potato salad is very savoury and appetising. There are several methods of snaking it. The simplest is to boil the potatoes, cut them ...

... and crops generally. antI it1 good for almost everything in ght and dry Io, r l so good on cold heavy lands. he ajority of salad gardens are deficient in lime-a substance s1l14 s 1 grubs do not like, but which plants and crops de, By its free application ...

... There were, perh~pi, hslf a dozan in Opposition, 7he old hands, having attended these prorogation sit'ings in their green salad days, had judiciously folded their tents and crept away lyst sight. Sir Ellis Asbhnead Bsrtlett w^s the exception. 1' Silonmo ...

... over-which about six inches of dry litter is scattered. Corn Salad.-The leaves of this plant make a very wholesome and pleasing addition to spring salads, or they can be dressed and served with salad oil. Sow now in drills from six to nine inches apart, using ...

... ayress of Derby (Alderman and Mrs E. T. Ann), Crown Derby china; Mr T. D. Taylor, cheque; Mr J. Goodenough Taylor, Worcester salad howl and servers ; Mr Henry Taylor, silver tea service; Mr and Mrs J. uurchell (Forest Hill), combination fruit dish and nut ...

... British Consul at Canea says:- The impression produced by Mr Bralilsford's vivid picture of these refugees living on wild salads, herbs, and snails would not be so strong as it may be now if the British public were acquainted with the fact that these ...

... the half-price had come.in. ADAM'S SALAD-There is no whet to the appetite like early dew; nothing for the stomach like grass and wild-flowers, taken t with a fasting eye at five in the morning. It was Adam's own salad, and that is why he lived to nine ...

... desire to possess this paze having been expressed by several competitors. The followiog is the prize list :-Lieut. Coates, salad bowl. butter knife, and tin of biscuits, 43; Gunner Kitchen, silver watch, silver-mounted walking stick, an, bottle of wine ...