... kind of ages selected. Those from eighteen to twenty-fiye it puts'I down as extra hazardous. 9 SALAD.-A lad who had lately gone to service having a had salad served up for dinner every day of the week, c ran away, and when asked why he had left his place ...

... is an object of no small importance to secure a supply of this favourite salad. In very severe weather they may be protected' by fir. boughs. For the protection 'of. winter salads,' as endives, lettuods, and late radishes; and for preserving, cauliflower ...

... b. Borage, sow. Borecole, plant. Broccoli, plant. Cabbages, plant out, sowb. Celery,prickout, plant. Clhervii, sow. c Corn salad, sow. Cauliflowers, plant, sow, e, Cole- I worts, sow for b. plant. Celeriac, earth up.- 0 Cardoons, earth up. Carrots, sow ...

... compact and handsome bunch. T THE KiTcrrea GARDnEN.-Continae to make succes. a sional zowings of peas, beans, radisb, sarnall salad, &c., 1' AGRICULTURAL, 6 THE APPLICATION OF Tria SCIENCES To AnRicuL.n TU E.-Mc. Wallace Fyfe delivered an address to the C ...

... with the least possible delay. Sow ehicory, t . endive, parsley, American cress, &c., for winter; and t .lamb lettuce or corn salad for lte autumn use. Kid- ney beans, lpeas, and other crops with weak collars, l should be earthed up before they are blown ...

... after the suspension of the hank. S' POISONING BY HEMLOCKc.-Mr. George S wa-, wire- - worker, Shudelill, Manchester, boug-lt a salad in tlme I Smithfield Market on Saturday last, and beinig fond of d parsley, bought a bunch of what he thought !o be a te sariple ...

... root. Oqcasioiial'Iowvinsgs should be matde during the autumn, under a south wall, of Normantdy sd America Cress and Corn Salad. Somne strong Wvell curled plaiuts should be carefully lifted front the Ispring sowing of Parsley, ean pleasred at the fost ...

... eunwdig eicha nlodnSeaeddol' Yr oedd Mr Dixon yn Thy brsur gyda mnateridi addysg i ivlaayd un u1w atr cWOStiwu ; 5 awam elab salad enwog a ehlodfawr, Mr ,ohn BJiigt.(ymer- adwyantli) yr wyf ynisynu,. gait iddo yweyd ei -fod vu fafr egwyddor .y mosuin, welai ...

... amel; N faroed turkeys with truflees; 33oiled round of beef; j roast sirloin of beef; queni's patties; lobster d salads; chiokien salads; fruit jellies; blano- fEC mmanges; Dantaio jellies; trifles.; creams; darioles; c] mince pies; chocolate eouffld0 ...

... INI)(AN C(LSS-,A NEW SALAD. -Three or four years Shlt(e, s6in1C grailns of Indiall cress (sisynt- biat oicndiir'n, Uin i.) were sent fronm the Islo of Frarne to the lardits (1li tot, and havinr, tuilti- plied exceedingly, were tried as salad for tic table, ...

... brass tea, kettle and lamp; Mrs Mills, white enamel and plush folding screen ; Messrs ;Ellens and Holbs, clerks silver-mounted salad bowl and servers ; Mrs Nightingale, clock; Mr R. H. Inglis, Palgreves, case of silver fruit spoons; Mr Price. silver inkstand; ...

... should of course be amnly f covered with dung, or loug litter. t' TamE KITCHeeN-GeARDEN.-COUtinue to sowv crops of a small salad in boxes, which may be placed in any house a where a little heat is employed. e y ]MPoMtrAN'T DIscovERsY iN TrnE-CROVIsG.-MI ...