... and nepper into the salad, spoon, and mix them with a little tarra^od vinegar. Throw the mixture over the letLuce, and add vinegar and oil in the proportion cf rather more than twe tablespoonfuls of oil to one of vinegar. Stir the salad well. It is best ...

... ' covered with sand, and heated till perf6° but not burned or materially altered in Cassell's Dictionary of Cookery, fre9 SALAD MAKING.—The endive and beetroo d oree bean, and potato, radisli and mustard asparagus and celery, cabbage-hearts and of and ...

... r°ast ° COURSE.—Calves' feet jelly, rassive Charlotte, lohgt, P'8e°its (remove souffler), strawberries with cream, JioaSf salad, green peas, roast ducklings, Charlotte de » cold cabinet puddiDg (remove, savoury omlet). ...

... HANBUKYS PERFECTED COD LIVER OIL Is as r early tasteless aa Cod Liver Oil can be.— Lancet. Has almost the delicacy of Salad Oil.— British Medical Journal, No nauseous eructations follow.—Medical Press. Of all Chemists, in capsuled bottles only, ...

... Government. f 4 HAKBTTBTS PMMCTtD COD Ott 4' Is as-mMiy!taeteieas ai Cod Liver Oil can be.— LmndeL Has alatott tbs delioaey of Salad OH.— 1British Medieal No aaoseoos ersetations Mbjr.—Medical Press. Of ill Ckmusia, ia capsuled only, i »ta. la 4d. 1 nts ...

... Measure a quarter of a pint of the finest salad oil, and mix with the other ingre- dients drop by drop until the dressing is very thick: a little more vinegar may he added at the last if it is not sharp enough. Salad dressing may be made by the recipe for ...

... very good. Macaroni boiled soft, with the addition of a little butter, sweet oil, and grated cheese, together with fruit or salad, would make a nice dinner. Any of these recipes makes a good dinner. Potatoes and buttermilk make » good supper, and fruits ...

... taken from the ground. If they are- taken up now, lay tbem.in.rows close together in a spare corner out of doors. Chicory for salads requires tr.uch. the same treatment, as paraa-ips, but the roots- intended for furnishing, the first supply should be- H5ted ...

... after the commencement of this month. —Sow cape broccoli, kidney beans, peas, lcttuces, radishes, sampions, spinach, small salading, &c. The best peas lor rowing now are Knight's marrow peas-they will bear t ul October. Hoe the beds of table vegetables ...

... succession of spina h, turnips &c., and such things as are perferred in a young st*te, and do not overtook le tuee. &c for salad. Where the gooseberry trees are badly infested with the caterpillar, if a quantity of foxglove leaves can be procured and steeped ...

... planted, it sufficiently ric?°jM°r removal, affording them an open piece of very \Vh .P 80' Attend to keeping up a succession of salad. bo re 11 can be done, lettuce should be planted on a north arH a' 1's season> 38 it 's difficult to have these crisp •Hid ...

... metropolis has taken place which has not been traced to want, to unclean- liness, or to some excess in diet or regimen. CAUTION TO SALAD-EATERS.—No person would suppose that caterpillars, which feed upon vegetable substances, could be found alive in the stomach ...