... SALADS AND FRUIT. Acids, auch as citric, malic, aad tartaric, contained fresh ripe fruit, after they hare beoo absorbed into the system, tend to thin and purify the blood. By the free use of fruit and fresh, cooling salad food we are enabled in the hottest ...

... Chrysanthemum Salad. One of the newest things in the way a fashionable dish is a chrysanthomura salad. Tho small, rather dark yellow flowers are the most suitable, and they are served with ordinary salad dressing. Tho leaves are also very good to eat ...

... SOME DELICIOUS SALADS. Many delicious salads made on the unknown here, sayd writer in an Amer.oaa paper, it remark which applies this country. In Italy, for example, tho favourite salad mixture is made of the minced white moat of a roasted chicken pounded ...

... then boiled till quite tender, strained, and made Into salad while hot, with oil, vinegar, pepper, and nit. eorreat dnee, a clove of Garlic Spanish Onion ahonlJ’bs sliced and mzied with the salad. ...

... inches apart, to come in early. Salad p'auts in good condition are somewhat scarce, owing to the dry weather, hut effort should be made now conditions of growth are more genial fetch up arrears of work the culture of salad plants. All warm borders vacant ...

... grow faster now the nights aro longer. Waterng will still be necessary unless rain has fallen abundantly. Small salading, including Corn Salad, Radishes, and Mustard and Cress should bo sown as required. ...

... —Quarter of dog raised ; kg of dog roasted; rats cooked upon the ashes ; rat pie, with mushrooms; Eel dla broche ; salad of celery and small salad. Dessert.—Batch cheese, apples, pears, marmalade au Kxrvck, gateau d'Jtalie au/rowtage de Chetter. The banquet ...

... GREEN MINT IN WINTER WEATHER. There is sort challenge in an article on Winter Salads to modes of production and supply of these agreeable vegetables. I constrained to make note on one subject in connection therewith, because interesting to myself, and ...

... to use the DRILL. To Make Salad. We have been asked a correspondent, in Gloucestershire, to furnish a recipe for a salad; and have no hesitation in recommending the celebrated one of the Rev. Sydney Smith. A welt prepared salad, he writes, Would tempt a ...

... tions of turpentine, naptha, and benzine. If the stains are very old they should be thoroughly nibbed with flannel dipped in salad oil: this softens the tar, which will afterwards yield to other treatment. ...

... VEGETABLE G AUDEN. When good supply of salading has kept it is good plan to sow Lettuces little and often. A particular batch of plants may bolt, and those sown a few days later do well, The present month least two or more sowings should bo made for supplying ...

... Mayonnaise salad, chickens, potatoes, slices of beef, Exeter pudding, saddle cf lamb, Mayonnaise salad, chickens, potatoes, galantine of veal, fruit pie, Mayonnaise salad, slices of beef, French raised pie Soyer, potatoes, fruit pie, ham Mayonnaise salad, Exeter ...