... t~heir total destruction by the nid. of such dry weather and bright sunshine as na! yet occur, before short days and dewy ?? SALADs, ?? a Common and Land Cress. Mustard, Chervil, Furalane, Onion, and even Radish, sown upon-- warm borders, are likely to come ...

... parlaby arth rhose whn eudrleaour Sogo :elery inA August or eren ilr flrpteurlber. Celery is essautroally a erala- weaibber salad rfind wirsihor it be eaten raw ats selard or stowed it is arlarays best in coid, weather-. If tire sborrrail be poor Or- dry ...

... Italian Jew, who led the Tory party because they had no able iaen of their own, wrote that primroses would make au excellent salad.] Loved FAVOURPIT ! that by a rivers brim, On grassy banks and in green woods doth dwell, O'ershadowed by the tries that ...

... social duty, imposing 'a tax upon people who are only on at home terms with the wedded couple; but except when twenty-four salad- bowls clash, these gifts are more or less useful. The overdone wreaths often embarrass the surviving relatives, and anyhow ...

... oif tie rO' tierti stew on to n bet disb, put the cru-t toD rip sod ser iat ?? Cost, l1d. Sufficient, three persons WITuVtr SALaD-One large bunch of watrreFs, one s - beetroot, boiled, three sticks celer;, ?? cl1 tcc.:' potatoes, three eggs hard boiled ...

... 'sneer. propcr altteiction te oar froegncit inch-rnec- tIhan- re to grrowing and bltcnnhistg it. Whltat can be nicer sc a salad to canclne:: a Ch hristrats. dinxour witb cheese, or to hlave with noli ml eatr on BoxItis flay, or fre beac, bana i rvice ...

... STRAND (Next Door to the Lyceum). Largest and Best House in England for all Kinds of Continental Delicacies, Sandwiches, Salads, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate. and other Light Refreshmenxt Provided in both Establishments. Important to the Profession. FISH SUPPERS ...

... a a's-Wa- !ait my e ovea-r COnuOMM6 aufs fii Sole maitre d'htel. ~1c (lde bnef fermie. Hlo itcs o fts Sauts m Chepon r6i. Salade a * a . . p NWell, ain't it jst lvely; nouw fr au gar; nd we'l have one o' them glzs cat- side.= So we left tie and *ed tie ...

... menu s Roast Sirloin of Beef. C Peas. Now Potatoes t Haunch of MuttonF Mashed Potatoes. Cold Silversides of Beef. Pickles. Salad. t York Hnams. Pies. # 'Plum Puddings. Cheese. Butter. Radishes. Watercress. Lettuce>. There was plenty to drink. As someone ...

... educated by experience, mellowed by work, taught byh hard, stern facts, he had learnt this lesson, which he did not know in his salad days.' He did not want that Convention tobo used for the benefit of a clique, the triumph of a section, 'or the ascendancy ...

... Dlaklieg and Peas. SWEETS. Pudding a ia Reynolds. Dartois Pralind. Frait Jelly. Ice Pudding A laW. M. T. Fronage a lI DodoE. Salad. DESSERT. After the repast, during which a musical programme was rendered, Mr. HERxBEzRtT BUPRROWS read the following from ...