Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... the kinds of ages selected. Those frem eighteen to twenty-five it puts down as extra hazardous. SALAD.—A lad who had lately gone to service having had salad served up for dinner everv day of the week, ran away, and when asked why he had left his place ...
... sea it could be pulled into shape by a man after he had got int* it. Commander CnrtM thought the suggestions of Signor de la Salade- serVid consideration, but he doubted whether there woull not be a difficulty in getting into the rafts, and also in pulling ...
... varied and admirably suited to Western palates.There are French beans, tomatoet, vegetable marrows, celery (for soup, not for salad), and onions, which are very large and fine, two of them turning the scales at a pound. Cucumbers sell at one halfpenny each ...
... how make their love for him work up to a white heat, or make it riso to anything above the tem- perature of cold tongue and salad. We are very sorry that Mr. BRUCE'S distinguished services to this borough extending, if we remember rightly, over a period ...
... innocently replied Oh, no, there are only six of us at present. WoMEX, quoth Jones, are the salad of life, at once a boon and a blessing.—' In one way they'n salad, indeed, replied Brown, they take so mucl time in their dressing. DON'T show my letters ...
... friends at the board every day, and their talk makes the meal the holiday-time of his spirit. The talk is a finely- blended salad of good things, soft and piquant, in literature, politics, music, the drama, and even art, for Victor Hugo is no mean hand ...
... forcing pit and mushroom house may be obtained supplies of asparagus, French beans, mushrooms, new potatoes, seakale, small salading, radishes, rhubarb, and tomatoes. Asparagus beds to be lightly pointed over, and dressed with salt at the rate of a pound ...
... *vi:! do again for uar own p-o:ie. TIONS may be sent to the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion House. J PINS AND NEEDLE. Sloper's Salad—Lettucj be merry 1 Patience on a Monument—Toe statues on Tenipla Ear. Muddy Colours—The fln.g3 in Fleet-street. Require no ...
... —George Roach, 1st; W. Smyth, 2nd. Cabbage, Table.—J. Allison, 1st; J. Milward, 2nd. Miles Gabriel, 2nd; David Price, 1st. Salad.—George Roach, 1st. Herbs, Miscellaneous.—George Roach, 1st; William Brown, 2nd. Leeks.—TL. J. Pearce, 1st, Geerore Roach, ...
... Commons Lords Palmerston, Derby, and Melbourne, were themselves emphatically men of stable minds' and Mr. Disraeli was, in his salad days,one of the most regular attendants at Tattersall's and Newmarket, where Lord Hartingtonis now,t.o the disgust of all ...
... runners, and French beans, turnips, lettuces, radishes, cabbages, spinach, en- dive, cauliflower, and poas and beans. All salad plants should have a shady position, or they may run to seed. In sowing peas and beans, it is best to de- pend on the earliest ...
... Table Cabbages—T D Thomas, esq, 1st, R T Craw- shay, esq, 2nd. Caulitlowers-R T Crawshay, esq. 1st, Mr G Roach, 2nd. 'Dish of Salad-Mr G Roach, 1st. Miscellaneous Herbs—Mr G Roach, 1st. Leeks-R T Crawshay, esq, 1st, J D Thomas, esq, 2nd. Ash Leaf Kidney ...