... dish, and' put Ion' between them some sprigs of parsley and some If strips of toast, or a border of small salad sprinkled of with a little salad oil and ninegar. ox saie A LITERARY SWORDSWOMAN. He It is affirmed, says Galigsnini, that a duel with in t ...

... One old fellow from Aroostook distinguished himself greatly. Oyster patties and chicken croquettes, cold meats and lobster salads disappeared in his direction, cream meringues and charlotte russe, deviled crabs and salted almonds fled at his approach. ...

... runners, and French beaus, turnips, lettuces, I radishes, cabbages, spinach, endive, cauliflower, and peas and beans. All salad plants should have a shady position, or they may ran to seed. Ia sowing peas and beans, it is best to depend on 1 the earlier ...

... turn ont bett rs. when singly in sixty or forty-eight pots tl in should have no check. Shift those aireadyforer in ONioNs for salads to be sown at ratherfren me, intervals. Fork over the beds of main crop, n ve if no blade appearing, or if the bladeisti, ...

... cricket eleven u! As _- .. CU to . UP ONE OF TEE SENSIBLE SORT. lax 1-th, - $1h e can peel and boil potatoes, a .ed Miase a salad of tomatoes. W ais But she doesn't know a Latin noun from Greek; LVe And so well she cooks a chicken n, That your appetite ...

... Mlrs1 R. Howvll; Venetian glass vase. Mr and Mrs Loes lustra 1iailtt- ings, Lady Mends; Venetian vase, Mr 1i it*ee Simpson;, salad boel, Misses Bridger: glassveat Miss Harris; sugar anti cream boevs, AIr and Mi3 Lance ; silver fish knives, Mr Noel Grant: ...

... pour over all a sauce made as ?? thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of salad oil. one of white wine vinegar, one teaspoon- ful of chopped parsley, cayenne pepper and salt to taste. This salad is very good eaten witl cold he zroated meat. m To BOIL A FOWL.-F ...

... the principles of a teetotal lecturer. ito Tn'le inan promised to tldnk it over, andlthe mltt~er Dasecd from the Provost's salad, in- Ne::t Siturday, when going home, he was astonishe1d to see the aln Wcolling up the stret reeliug drunk, lie stopped wyhen ...

... -4U'renoh beais, bebt, C r Pbbhsit ear~tts 'eattllfldiiete cnuedribe'ts, ' i If tt liiflif- onibiti, b ifi Ot6ti, .ihPAl6b6, ?? salading, spinuach, titi6gaad tdlipb. BiLobboL.-Ail1y ?? ieriiihtign in ie'd beds I m iilt 1jp Plaited-but at once where theyI aie ...

... Moore (Erama), silver te;a poZ, ?? district visitors envelope case and blotter; the servant-, set of jugs silver tea set, and salad knife and fork; and ot-er preientafrozr friends and employca. A singular point of law was decided by the Magis- trates at Hla-tin ...

... nielted resin; h ds store in a cool place, and in one month it wvill be g ready for use. Cold Frcenchi beans make an excellent salad, either- c fancyv or plumn. The beans that are presentable amd I stesider wlien the reeedt are advanced itt ripeness make c ...

... of the red kinds oi a warm border, and, when large enough planting them out in beds six inches apart every way. ONIONS for salads to be sown at intervals. , Fork over the beds of main crop, and if no blade appearing, or if the blade is thin, mlake up your ...