... SALADS. An agreaable variation on the usual salad is formed, says the WhUrJiall Hrncv, by serving a macedoine of freshly boiled vegetables—or, if then.- are net plentiful, the tinned macedoine will he found very good after boding and stewing till cold ...

... SALADS.- M IS Fallen 11111.11111S= OMNI SWIM ke'lhstitiL °' KOMI, Si-. 1141111111• 111111111111 L 111111 Ma lIINIZIN 1 SE11•11111B110 MUM II Ow •1•10.1•11 I MS • I=l* , • et 1 ...

... SALADS. Tomato Salad.—Peel some good-sized tomatoes, not over-ripe; cut them in slices, and remove the pipa ; lay them in dish (previously rubbed with garlie) with oil and vinegar, iu the proportion of two to una ; spriukle pepper and salt over them according ...

... FOR SALADS, USE ...

... Salads. ...

... SALAD. - I regret very much that you have so long been deprived of your salad. This hot weather salad comes very acceptable, as I hope this does. Well, to business. One day this week I was nearly knocked down by a horse in Gresham Street, but that horse ...

... FOR SALADS, USB ...

... SALAD. L.T. & S.R again. Coming home in the evening one hears nothing else but grumbling. City men busy all day and having no time to read the paper like to scan the news during their homeward journey, but that is a matter of impossibility on this line ...

... SALAD ...

... SALAD. and M .. I was unable to contribute my usual supply of Salad last week, weighty affairs of State occupied my attention, but this week I can, and here it Is. The memorial to the London, Tilbury and Southend Railway is almost ready, and will be sent ...

... Salads. GREENOCK (Hunan) SCHOOL BOARD. ...

... SALAD ...