... Venice, having been sent ashore at Falmouth the other day, for water, picked some plants in a marsh, with which they made a salad. One ol the roots was water-hemlock. All the men were poisoned; two were recovered by medical aid, but the third died. At Warwick ...

... substitute for the now failing and diseased potato. Hithertothc red kind has been only used in England as a pickle, or garnish for salad : even the few who dress it generally boil it, by which process the rich saccharine juice is in great measure lost, and the ...

... was invited :—“I. Uirds'-nest soil]). 2. Pork fat, fried with potatoes. 3. Hogs' hoofs. +. Mushrooms, stewed. 5. Birds'-nest salad. 6. Giblet soup. 7. Kitten hash. 8. Fried Irish potatoes. 9. Rat ash. 10. Tea. 11. Sharks’ fins. 12. Fried ducks. 13. Dog stew ...

... seems inclined—as at this moment —to settle. Then do as Ido now.” hereupon, dipping the feather end of the pen in the cruet of salad oil, 1 approached the wasp, and in the softest and tenderest manner passible, just oiled it upon the body—the black and yellow ...

... 10 doz. lettuces, 7 doz. artichokes, 1£ doz. beet root, 40 bunches salsafie, bunches herbs, bundles celery, bushels small salad. 7 dozen sticks horse-radish, and 4 dozen tomatoes. Of the celebrated Knowsley ale 38 hogsheads, containing 2,106 gallons, ...

... quite bad in the City. Creams, Woodcocks, and widgeons, tarts, peacocks, and pigeons, Prawns, custard, Wane-mange, lobster-salad, With oysters and jellies, for many more bellies Than all we could name in this ballad, Are proof in redundance of wealth in ...

... composed of single dish meat or fish ; and seven in the evening they had cena, (supper), which consisted of cold fish with salad; but they always had white bread and abundance of wine. I never saw soup or stews, any the various dishes which we consider ...

... of the month, put few i“l . r south wall, or the foot of south bank. strottgee* lettuce plants. Sow varices for I Sow nail Salad as before Sow .nr,up,, j a..d ' week cttcuntbcr. and n,clot.s thin the fruit ' m two or three ou plant, how cucumbers for ...

... more ridges under hand-glasses. Transplant leeks nine inches apart in rows, | and earth up. Lettuces, turnips, radishes, and salads may sown. Peas may be sown once in three weeks, for chance crops. Potatoes should be earthed up. Plant Chapman’s new kidney—it ...

... walls am! trees. Watch vines, remove superfluous wood, and thin the grapes. Vegetables. —Sow main crop of winter spinach. Sow salads, if requin d. Earth leeks. Take off weak and useless shoots of cucumbers pull dead leaves, and protect from cold winds. Earth ...

... similar that which the festive guest with him in his stomach. Soup, fi->h, .nc mange, porter. ices, jellies, gravies, meats, salad*, wines, veget. aides, trifle, tarts, pudding,—who can depict bow all were ; intermixed ? Take, then, these precautions in ...

... efficient of Scarlet Runners, and the Onion occupied the chair. was supported his right hand the head the Asparagus family, while Salad occu- pied bowl at the other end the table, and was dressed , in his usual manner. The Potato, though just our of his i bed ...