... THE ORDNANCE SURVEY OF ORKNEY. The Sußsc having been appointed Agents in Orkney for the Salad the Publications of the Ordnanos Survey are now prepared to supply the MAPS and other works published by the Survey. The Survey of the Orkney Islands tan not ...

... Oatmeal. per 140 Ito 10e 64 „ 16e 041 POSTAGE OF THE NORTHMAN. Tor following is the number of Postage Stamps required to be salad to each copy of the Northman sent to the undernoted countries ! Oestrolia l4 . India, WI Sonthoroptos Africa .. Austria ...

... soot traversing the bridge of his nose Well ?' said he. • Tom,' cried Mrs Meredith, hysterically, • can yin make a lobster salad ?' 'Like a book !' said Tom. ' And coffee ?' ' I learned in Paris !' 'Good,' said Mrs Meredith. 'And / can make tutrermilk ...

... „ T 11 For Kirkwall WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7. From Kt LL .. . .. .. .. at 8 a.m. For &limy, Stroosay, Salads', and Wastray. FILIDAY, Feb. 9. I r From WEBTRAT 7 a.m. From SAPIDAT 9.30 a.te EDAT 8 a.m. ~S TRONSATIO.3OII ...

... full of Mr Mole, with hie month lobster salad. 'Enough to undermine any ones equilibrium I' ' I knew it all along,' said Mrs Folkatons. 'I could see she was losing her mind—what little there was of it to lose, poor silly old woman I' ' Perhaps it might ...

... pour a cup for you with my own hands. And you shall mix the dressing to the salad. I remember that Sir Albert used to say that no Frenchman could equal you in dressing a salad.' Pulford accepted his usual task, and set to work with an ardour worthy of ...

... business speculation, and had invited my friend Bardcastle to spend the evening with me. We had had a little supper—some lobster salad, coffee, a glass of brandy and water, and, to crown all, a splendid mince pie, which my sister-in-law down in the country had ...

... advance. Knowing him to be a Briatiol-bred beast I fancied he was afraid of the I. bridge, frightened thereto, perhaps, by the &salad . ,131‘.71 ...

... the metres in which he wrote. I: is knowledge of the legendary :lire of t4cotland wa. grout, and he especially loved th• ' , salad form of composition. many of hie beet efforts being in that form. Of Vedder's prose writings. the • Nantical Ibminiscences ...

... birds are then roasted, and when done served with a Financiers ragout. Then there are boudins of grouse, cutlets, pie, salmi, salad, &c., &c., which come under the term of made dishes or entrees. THE RESULTS Or OVERWORK. —Natu ft it as remorceless in dealing ...

... draught ale, 30,000 cups of tea and coffee, 12,600 one shilling teas, 22 tons of meat, 60,000 buns and cakes, 12 van-loads of salad, 7 tons of potatoes, 7600 dinners, 42,000 loaves of bread; £440 worth of fruit was sold, and £175 was taken for sweetmeats ...

... then wain. on pieces of toasted bread ; d-ink the celery water. In Germany the root and stalks are boiled and eaten as a salad with oil and vinegar. CLEAN !NESS IN THE —As a general rule for living neatly and saving time, it is better to keep clear than ...