... to which theoy sit down reveals ait What cost b oe. h s te~tittion. attd pleasure is pilrehased. A little bread e ~o and Salad, washed down with. a glass of water, is the repast 0l ;ttg of those wrhose garb bespoke opulence ando abundanlce at tce one ...

... may turn the ?? to heat, which will be maintained for some ticke, 1) %) advantage, in ?? growth of mustard and creS, b or salad, and in the forcing of a few roots of rinub3rf til both of which articles will be found acceptable itllft it culinary department ...

... heat, . animnts, who feed upon the oysters day and night. Iadvar t Bunelios of them are found sufficient to fill a buslhel. salad, ,iiatted, as it wvere, together, and the neighbouring both 4 j inhabitanis and labourers will light a fire upon the culior ...

... most useful vegetables to be sown are, any O the best sorts of peas, twice; beaus, twice; spinach, radish, Jnd other small salad herbs, thrice. Towards the end of the larger sorts of/:}^ase' all other sorts of pot-herbs sowings have failed pars y, ca„liflower ...

... discontittue the use of the syrilg.c KITCIIItN OARtDEN, a Sow further crops of peas, beans, radish, lettuce, v and smnall salad, Alsco ?? a small sowiin of eauli i hoin calrot, BI A NGOIt: e Printed and publibe~i by WV. e& J. I3ttoWN 1 itheir OQice in ...

... early crop of stoee Turinips shold now be sown, and Asparagus sceds on the beds formerly preparel. Rt-guam sowings of spring salads should be made in frames and warm borders. In planting out Cabbages, if you have more than enough for the regular crops, the ...

... reductions would require ratificationi by parliament, and he gave notice, for Momlday lnest, of a bill to regulate the ofilcial salad. ries of those high legal functionaries. To a subsequent query Lord J. Russell replied that Lord Campbell led ceasejd to ha ...

... out is mostly g n coals and iron; and that homne consists chiefly of d to corn,wine, fruits (green and dried), spices, and salad ' oil. 11. 'f/i Port uguese and Spanish tradecis carried a r. oe in vessels of from 200 to 400 tols, worked by from g 0-nine ...

... Aston Key (both of whom died of cholera) G that a portion of the salad eaten by him two G or three days before remained in the stomach undigested. Is arsenic more digestible than fi salads P Is it likely when taken into the t stomach to pass off sooner ...

... the finding of a portion of salad in the late Mr. Justice Colt. man's stomach, de not in any way bear upon the case; nor does Mr. Alpas recognise the value ot his question, when he asks if arsenic is more digestible than salad ; or if it is likely, when ...

... former into a protected border for early use; succession- al sowigag should be made of these, along with Radishes and other salads. A succession of Peas and Beans, Pars. ley, Spiach, and Turnips, ahouldnow be sown. Pareuips ?? .be sown immediately in deeply ...

... leprcaux, chickens, capons, turkey poults larded, hiamns and tongues ornamented, ribs lamssb, raised ornnamented pies, lobster salads, prawns, chantilly baskets, iornamented trifles pine, strawberry, noyeati, Rhenish, and .Italiasn creams; Dantzic, noyeau ...