... and they are said to relieve consumption; it is also much used on the Continent as a salad, for which purpose it is sometimes forced in gardens, when other salads are scarce. —Agricultural Gazette. THE NEW IRISH REGISTRATION HILL, The following is a ...

... lighted, it is never gay. Then I must have something substantial for the gentlemen—a fowl, a ham, a lobster, some meat pies, salad, &c.; some sweets, for the ladies—some cakes, trifle, &c.; and then the wine, the coffee—dear me! I never shall have enough ...

... y for board, lodging, washing, and other etcetras.” No Nebuchadnezzar. —A lad, who had lately gone to service, having had salad served up for dinner every day in a week, ran away, ami when asked why he had left his place, replied, They made me yeat grass ...

... put them in a warm, dry cellar, and let a family of children have free access to them. E itixg Salads— A lad, who had lately gone to service, having had salad served up for dinner every day for a week, ran away, and when asked why he left his place, replied— ...

... , was invited; 1. Birds’-nest soup ; 2. Pork fat, fried with potatoes; 3. Hogs’hoofs; 4. Mushroom, sewed ; 5. B.rds’-nest salad ; 6. Gibletsoup; 7. Kitten hash; 8. Fried Irish potatoes; 9. Rat hash; 10. Tea; 11. Shark’s fins; 12. Fried ducks; 13. 14. ...

... beds. A piece of ground favourably situated must be held reserve lor a sowing of onions. Sow radishes, lettuce, and other salading. Collect droppings for mushroom beds, and give attention to the bricks of spawn in the course ol fertilisation. Orchard. ...

... stakes. Some exccien effects may be managed by these cree taken up arid stacked in a X shutter may l rTin:'wd. effect advancing Salads circumstance ot weather. protect them matter from globe Artichokes and « with a covering leaves. A A.st 0“. J t “ th crown ...

... fine young men, says , _ ]n t , , lite ofthe . Aver. 11, very recemly individuals have aval •• arL . uoalli . in „ S(n> and Salad Pro- Examinr. “have enlisted here during , occurs the following sard’s bounty, I 'dv.hil.’s l.beralitv, W, f„ , sneeesslul ...

... her fine death seme.! inevitable—yet I recovered. . working man who believes the svm- By (as verily believe drinking common salad oil. | f( . ssiona l gentlemen, youth who studies A bott thereof lay on a s,dehoard tn my room = whi .he use of his hands ...

... periodical sowings of Spinach once fortnight ; and Peas, Beans, and Turnips once in three weeks. Succrsslonal sowings of all salads should made wnh strict regularity, and proper attention paid to preser.tng them from the ravages birds and insects, stintdv ...

... shade which this crop generally throws over its neghbours is, this method obviated. Spinach, Turnips, Lettuce, . d o ...

... s J J . e heretic i James , fell under the sentence of itThii rre. .toj f c .r« t Si o h ure°d Th e 'pVctof hi’ by way of salad 1” Zwn a°mo„gst tlm lawless and JisreputablemzonTand'the means purchase candles for light Pputu IU rritt Death Punishments ...