... this not long since-and a niirt'y family they were-alvays bright and lively when in mufti, ii ile pecling potatoes, washing salad, or mending dilapidated garmenmts. As the time for the performiaace drew near they vanished into their caravan, whence they ...

... other for the class of buyer whose aspirations are limited to the fine and large fowl. The green vegetables, fruits and salads, which are often so dear in midwinter, have been abundant and cheap ; this has reduced the sale of bread, but has not had ...

... visitors. Gericault, who was an excellent trencherman, looked after the culinary department, while Victor Hugo prepared the salad. A curious example of the virulence of the disputes between political men in France in the last two years has just been given ...

... season, and the losses on keeping flowers have been such that wholesale buying has been greatly limited. The demand for salads has been enormously stimulated, and prices for lettuces, beetroot and endive have materially risen There is also an impor- ...

... and the flowers may all be seen at the same time. It seems quite hardy, grows quickly, and is very much approved in a fruit salad. The fruit appears to be not unlike a diminutive raspberry, it has a pleasant flavour, and an agreeable scent. Possibly, were ...

... of letting the caii C to the highest tender. charge of half-a-crown, or three - and - sixpence, for a idi of cold beef and salad is ;te usual. Now, this wordl !io vast injury were the COnll'silt'! of the class which fills 'I or the Carlton. Un fortruii ...

... 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 ...