... unsightly. H.oRDY FRUIT AND -cErlon Gr.uRDE.-This is the period in Which to lay the foundation of a sure supply of vegetables and Salads for the ensuing winter. We Will suppose that all the spring and mid-winter Broccolies have been planted some time, and that ...

... the tailor wants from sixty to seventy for a frock-coat; that a pint bottle of Allsopp is fifty cents; a plate of lobster salad and half a bottle of chablis fonr dols.; and almost every other artield of coitnmiption at an equally ruinols tariff, your ...

... fore storing, however, take care to separate the lad cues, fortunately very scarce this season, from those tha' are sound. Salading-Plant out lettaces and endive for Spring nse. If planted on the sloping sides of wide ridges they will stand better, damp ...

... rotten manure, and, if at hand, a little sandy peat or leaf soil. HARnDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GAnDEN.-The proper preservation of salads is a point of much importance, and great difference exists in practice on this head. For ordinary purposes, the best way is ...

... should be prepared after the way of a celery drill, and the manure completely satura- ted with moisture. Sow radishes and small salad.- Gardencrs' Chronicle. ...

... periodical sowing of spinach once a fortnight, and peas, beans, and. turnips, once in three weeks. Successional sowings of all salads should be made with strict re- gularity, and proper attention should be paid to pre- serving them from the ravages of birds ...

... sowings of spineitcml 4nc1' a fortnigiht, and' eas beans, and ! turnips bhoe ii pihreb tVsehs. *Sucdessi6a.'cd spwi 44 6f all salad's ?? ll be sade With steict regillill'ity, and proper htten- tlin ihosnld be paid to ?? Lbeii' from tile rava 6s bf bird4 'and ...

... away the runners, so as to afford the leaves plenty of room. Attend to providing plenty of lettuce, edlive, Ac-, for Winter salads; also see that there is a good bed of parsley provided in some sheltered spot where it can be readily protected in severe ...

... peas planted for furnishing a late Autumn supply, and also attend to keeping up a succession of French beans, spinach, and salad.-Gardeteers' Chronicle. ...

... also plant out Winter lettuce on a rich, to warm piece of ground, and provide a succession of 16 radishes and other small salad plants. Manure and sir asparagus beds. Get cauliflowers raised under ho hardened off, and pay every attention to those 1 ed ...

... 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 ...

... the Lord Lien- tenant is expected to visit that city in Spring. An American paper says petroleum oil is now being used for salads, and is preferred by some per- sons to olive oil. At a meeting Of the Dundee Town Council on Monday plans were unanimously ...