... owin.r mehu -Ioaat sirloin of beef. peas, now potaoes; -lHaunch of mutton, u0sshed potatoes ;coldsillersidesof beei,pickles salad. Vork hama, pies, plum-puddings cheese, butier, redishes, watercress, lettuno. Capt. Lambton lot hi; men go free for' a time ...

... *Sowings made nowv, under these conditions, aed successively every two or three weeks, vill insure suvplies of these pinuatb salad- ugs, and gsit a ettace and t lodivhoen hand at at desirablesSeasOn. GOSEERI AD CURRANTSr. Pw from cutCingaimX TRegES should ...

... other towns ; and the dark- eyed child who had been wont to swing beneath her returned home once morire to cry ' hlfpenny salads about the street ...

... no one seemns erterprising enough to grow them in any quantity. The first-nanied makes a delicious arend most whole- somo salad, for wwhich it is so commonly used abroad, whilst sorrel, grown in every little cottage garden, is reckoned indispensable for ...

... waggons bring. A KINSMAN'S H8INTS. The Bedford management of the market was long a subject of Punch's crusades against Mud-Salad Market and to-day, Mr. Banfield shows, every techni- cality is used to enrich this pattern Moderate Mayor. No wonder that ...

... now he's got it. Boiled pumpkin, tasting like vegetable marrow, was the most usual vegetable. Oh ! how we longed for a good salad. We had one given to us on one occasion. On another a certain friend-I won't give him away by mentioning his name-got over ...

... vacztnt ground for this particular crop at this season. btlll every efforb should be made to do so as soon as possible. SXAht SALADINGS sowuperiodicallyto0maia. tain supplies may novw be transferred to shady borders. Mustard, Ifape, Cress, includng American ...

... rows of Peas. geference has been already niede to the xeel- ience of New Zealand Spinach for summer use. BFANS, Chicory, Corn Salad, Leoks, Chervii, to., should besown for substouttal supplies. CrLFsY for digging in September wants lantinr into treuohe.e ...

... sugajuiice, fu]of t0f~z leo.ad~tablespcoon- - h s. Boirsls foa aa r oe Eureo to or ?? a *e a reaoinmend so6f Qis55 L s~o good sala~d dressirg, 8proad fthei 'piesez- on afiat diah and pour te dreseingoverthem. Seon with very finely-chopped paadley, esuha. ...

... at normal pric~es. -Smelts, and whitebait are cheap. Poultry is no chae. Englisnl eggs are rather dear, hut butter ig cheap Salads are rather less expen- sive; good supplies of lettuces, round and long, tarriviiig from abroad. Spitiach is 4d. per lb. LGlobe ...

... to derive any advan- tage from the damper weather experienced. Bear in mind there exists no likelihood of having too much salading during the winier months, but ratbhr the reverse. Dusplicate small sowings may be made till the end of the first week in ...

... leaves In such manner as t prevent air from Ingress to the hearts belop,- in view of accelerating the blanching process. CoRIT-SALAD, C1s1ssEVcL, Iuerin ?? may still be sown on warm borders, as neces Nary. PijasLn PLAss-rAmoss 'benefit by attention daring ...