... nearly every day. It was not made ia it sausages, but already cooked. We used to fry of our sausages in all kinds of stuff-salad oil, ed cocoa nut oil, and even fried them in dubbia and vaseline. 'There wani one good thing. ng though. We could get vegetables ...

... sale; granted this, there is irno doubt whatu ne ever that the ?? Congregationalist5 .rt would be soon in the field with a salad and of bonnet sale. ?? Mr. Labouchere is reminded by the forth- er coming marriage of Miss Clara, Butt and Mr. hue Iennerley ...

... wvith toasted cheese onl St. David's Bay; all staff officers and all. E Irish soldiers will wear the shamrock and -have sorrel-salads on St. Patrick's Day; all stafl' officers and all English sdldiers will wear white and red roses (of York and Lancaster) Ion ...

... a singer, Mr. Ren Davies so ws ne are told, is pleased to add a, well-established Is epilation. as an expert at mixinlg a salad. - Sir Win. Harcourt missed something besides votes in West Mlonmouth last veek. One of the doors of a board school in Himymney ...

... progress. . IC 'White Mouss,-Ill You will find the fol. *y lowing recipe succeosfuil for removing glass- .0 stoppers: Pour somne salad oil in at the top -f of the bottle, nud let it. stand for a few days e until tile oil has soaked through, wheit the ] le stoppor ...

... is ali often called the giant's grave, sand the saying an that there, were giants in those days, recurs instantly to the salad, Some discussion takes place on the subject, land we ino'ine to the 05 r. idea thrat the cross is anl ancient boundary Pe ...

... even talking off three- twentieths of the price of evor- box of natches sold, but thev go on smicking and eating wvell-oiled salads. In the streets there is bat, scant gossiping exceptt in those '`back; quarters where traffic is slack. -where clothes hang ...

... D. Llocwllyn Evans, .silver photo I Ifrsain; Mr. D. J. Davies, case silver callt- cellarsle;- Miss Arhell, silver-teounted salad bowl, servers, and' table centre; Miss KItty Masseyi,' . CJheltenham. silver-moscnted scent zottle; Mr. e Vogcel, preserve ...

... we cleared away Al' from one of osr 4.7in. guns to bear on him. V To-day we bit the tails ofi three of the pups. V Iad a salad at lunch-first green foed we have o tasted since our arrival. Twvo howitzer guns, JC old muzzle-loading, 1879. have been placed ...

... silver ; bride- grosin's father,' chequle; bridcegrococ's father to- bridec dressing bag:- llisa Bethel and Mr. it 'Tayide', salad bowl,; liv. J. Mooie. silver cifler- nloon tea, sp)oons ciii coups;: Ir. S. D. KEvmp, eace of carvers; Air, acid Mirs. IV. ...

... in very good rerclth- but ?? tr he still wears his arm, which was Injured by the fall from ris iboTse, in a sling. Thie t salad r salled at eight o'cloek this morning.-Reuter. t: ?? t7 r; LETTERS FOR SOLDIERS AT ti s . THE FRONT. ; d The War Office publishes ...

... 2 one of vinegar, without orajudico to a few I be hundred kilos of salt and pepper, and yo0l | e will have an idea of the salad which will be given to the Presidential guests. so is On Friday 2,430 pheasants were brought m from all parts of the country ...