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... and general desire to have the salad bowl frequently upon out dining tables. Nothing can be tempting in hot, sultry weather than nice appetising salad. Those who have gardens and room to grow their own supply of salad vegetables are reminded that homegrown ...
... WORK IN THE VEGETABLE GARDEN. Beds lor asparagus ought to be prepared in tOadiness for planting early this month. Salad toga, such as moatard and cress, lettnoe, and radishes, should be sown at intervals few weeks keep np a regular supply. In regard to ...
... nuimmAnt hid flttde> SI not you object all f—No i I did not know what anaagsout had bass previous to that Did not yooham ia salad the fact that yon hod given Mr Davies mortgage ia payment for the |ray Ist it Hirer—l thought there had here some farther ...
... harvest, which would be misfortune, but to ensure winter and spring supply Of broccoli, Brussels sprouts, Lisboa onions ((or salads), spinach, turnips, etc., etc., and plenteous seedbeds cabbage aa necessary (or a Jane supply o( that family vegetable, little ...
... planted out on hotbeds at the end the month. HOME-GROWN WATER-CRESS. It is not generally known that this popular and wholesome salading may be easily grown in the garden without the aid of a stream of water. Yoq have simply to’dig out trench about a couple ...
... was said tha last meeting about the allotment salaries altogether wrong. HtaJCran Williams: Edmunds brought it forward. Ha salad that whan tha headmaster brought out the should submit it The Headmaster; That refers to the second part of oboes 62. Tha allot ...
... following a literal reproduction of the Anglo-French menn card: Soles en aspic. Prawns en aspic. Turbot en Mayonnaise. Salade Homard. Salad e de Tomatoes. Boast Pheasants. Boast Chickens. Hair de Saoglie I’Ancient. Game Pies. Pigeon Piss. Bceuf I’Anglaise ...
... and appetising dinner was served to time, the mean oonrieting of boiled mntton. veal, pork, meat beef, lamb, new potatoes, salad, plus sad rhubarb tarts, plum padding, blancmange, tipsy oakea, trifle, celery and cheese. In the corner to the Chairman’s ...
... (brother), clock; Mr Hamer, Cryohell (ancle), cheque; Mr H. Davies, Hew Badnor (uncle), cheque; and Mrs B. Davies, Presteigne, salad bowl and servers; Davies, Erwood, MaroeUa quilt; D. Davies, Etwood, cheque; Mid Mn Maris, Tyllwyd, double preserve stand; Mr ...
... IN TBS BARDEN. It is extremely dlffienlt to maintain sosrwselfinal supply of salads in dry season; they may be sown, but the used lias dormant In the ground as if It still remained In the seed bag. On small aeale the gardener naturally draws fleet rills ...
... eese dish . tton—silver and fruit dish Colonel and Mn Pryoe-J ones—pair of silver candlesticks The Bev J. and Wilym-Jones—salad bowl Mr Gordon Beed—silver button hook and alMke horn The Miasea Pogh—aiver bon-bon diahee Hr and Mrs Langford Jones —hot water ...
... (Congleton), teaspoon and serviette rings; and Mrs Gregory, cheque; Mr Batty’s employers, cheque; Mr Johnstone, silver mounted salad bowl and servers; Dunsterville and Mr Elliston, silver mounted fruit bowl and servers; Mr Barratt, case of brushes Mrs Carragy ...