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THE SALTLEY COTTAGERS' FLOWER SHOW, AT HAMS HALL

... roses. Mr. Barnes, Birmingham: 1st ranuncalns, 1st pinks, 1st red currants, let strawberrles (favour), 2nd ditto (eise), 2ad salad, 2ad black currant, 3rd turnips. Mr. Ecrivens, Birmsngham: lot lettuce. 2nd poas, 2nd carrots, 3rd rhubarb. ir. J. Smith, ...

ART NOTES

... Sonthport, where he has also officiated as curator of the Atkinson Art Gallery. . The testimonial consisted of a handsome oak salad bowl mounted in silver, and & sauce cruet to match. The bowl bears the inscription, Presented to Mr. F. W. Teague on the ...

NEW POEM BY HIS HOLINESS

... the board to Heaven's gift, honey, placed, And, sparing, of Hyblhan nectar taste; 0 Pulses and salads on thy guests bestow,- 8 Even in suburban garden salads grow,- Add chosen fruits, whate'er the times afford, Let rose-red apples crown the rustic board ...

LITERARY NOTES, NEWS, AND ECHOES

... will be accepted soon as fact. The truth, as we knowit from his writings, is that he thought the primrose made an excellent salad; and as we learn it from Mr. Escott's reminiscences,is thathe preferredthe peacock. To these loci classici a literary ...

LITERATURE

... bea toge ther in the same salad bowl. As condi- ments or garniture do salade, however, en immense number of herbs may be used, as water-cress, tarragon, bureet, garden-cress, chervil basil, mint, marjoram, &c. An exellent salad istliat alled earbe de Capicin; ...

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS

... never been anywhere. Boys will at least get from Mrs. Carev- -lobsou a fairly accurate picture of wilder South Africa. 'A Salad of Stray Leaves. By George Halse. With an ?? o by the late I-lablot K. B'ownc. (Longinans.) The last wo - of hiz, as Mr. ...

SPRIGHTLY STORIES

... office. Disraeli, who was esating a salad at the trine, took no notice of this remark. Presently the ihdividual continued, I suppose, imy lord, you have forgotten all abaut those days. Disraeli, who was devouring his salad - like a second Nebuchadnezzar ...

FOREIGN DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCE

... eorship objected to the words salade barbes de capucinee (capuchin friars' bhard salad) in a MS. comedy, as being objectionable. One of the censors wrote in the margin prenez on autre salads- choose some other kind of salad l Tim DRAMATIC CoiLnEx BALL ...

Published: Sunday 11 December 1864
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1740 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE COMIC PAPERS

... are laid about once a month at the Pall Mt4ll end of Waterloc-place. Garnish it with a few rotten cabbage-leaves from Mlud-Salad Market, which have been wafted almost into the inner hard of Marlborough House, and then serve it up at the first vestry dinner ...

Booklets

... Richly Chased Festoons and Acanthus Leaves. Height 1n inches, £20. Sterling Silver Salad-Bowvl, handsomely Chased, interior richly Gilt, £ o10 m0s. Sterling Silver Salad-Servers to match, £.3 ius. Very handsome massive Sterling Silver Tea and Coffee Service ...

Published: Saturday 31 August 1895
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 859 | Page: 29 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE THEATRE. La t ni

... 6d. per lb.-herrings, 6d. per ?? trout. Is. 3d. per lb. GREED MaarKET.-Rhubarb, Is. a.dozen-sea kale, Is. 6d. to 2s. a-dish-salad, 6d. to Is. per do.-brocoli, 2s. to 2s. 6d. a-dozeo. ST ANDREW'S UNIVERSITY.-We are inform- ed that a commission, (lated the ...

Holiday Literature

... . . 5 10s. Sterling Silver. Georgian Tea and Coffee -Service, £40 Sterling Silver Salad Bowl, handsomely chased, interior richly gilt £10 ]Os. Sterling Silver Salad Servers to match, £3 IOs. 00007 Among less ambitious volumes, the new editions of ...

Published: Saturday 28 July 1894
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 959 | Page: 30 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture