... blowvrn about It; !I!. Lnte Queen Autocrat Invincible. : - i Crc p and 'michaelmas are all of 1tt ae jt a~lverv prolific. SALADS ii5 alle now muhel in demand ; for this t13ill stiould be spared to keep up a li t ?? Lettuce, both of the coo and U, ,:u ...

... not in the least inter- iere wcith tue growrth. Watering can be done Ciithoiit any fear of rotting the hearts of the Planat SALADS. Continue to sow radishes at short intervals. 1i tlrf or three varieties are sown together every iortnight, this should keep ...

... agitated brain of the London equine quadrup4 in a cool and collected condition. Meat is at a'diseiunt- no one wants hot joints. Salads aro at a premium, and even the glut of fruit in the market is none too much to satisfy the demand of the perspir- ing toilers ...

... flowers, Mrs. Reeder; bread for patients, Mr. -Thompson; rhubarb, Mr, Guest; cast linen, Mrs. H. Cobbold and Miss Cowell; salad, Mr. Soott. A very grateful patient is heartily thanked for a gift of 5s. towards, the District Nurses' Fund. SUFFOLK SUMMER ...

... which he is held, the officers of the Lodge ii asked his acceptance of a small gift. 'The I.P.M. then uncovered a handsome salad bowl d and service, and, continuing, said while recognis- rI ing the affability of Bro. Cook, they also r recognised the many ...