... clearing the flies from the roses. Dinner, if there be no visitors, will be at four. In the summer, a cold quarter of lamb and salad, and a, rasp- berry tart, with a little French wine in the tent, and a cigar. Then a short nap-forty. winks—upon the great ...

... wcwr,§r. with such powerful lungs, a', mostly reared ir. Saxony, Bavaria, and Prussia, where 1 with their potatce'Wdoiaon salad, and puupernikei, c. black rye bread, is their chief diet. The Freneh fed en 0! e oil have now won the Derby, shewing their ...

... soiewh:tt thickly in y Rrowih w:i. a warm, dark shed, the ■n ^'Xed with IBK?0 l^tly blended, and will make a Ve wu CH a,'d other salad plants y wholesome saIad. Garden. beaut,fuily, the WlPnr^ wiln.oreana i3 flowering every day when ^°'vf open at the top ranas ...

... in cold districts, or a little later in the south. brown cos lettuces and green curled endive for autumn and early winter salads. The Tom Thumb cabbage lettuce turns in quickly; and those who like soft lettuces will find this most useful. In blanching ...

... biscuit bowl and better cooler Miss R. Hees, cake knife Mr W. G. G. Thomas, cheque Miss E. A. Morgan, Pentre, oak ana silver salad bowl and j servers Miss Weavet, Cardiff, biscnit bowl Mr and Mrs Weaver, rug Mr and Mrs D. S. Thomas, down quilt Mrs Jenkins ...

... gentleman's villa, where he found Marchandon and the lady, Mademoiselle Blin, an ex-circus rider, dining on roast chicken and salad, Both were arrested, but she is now free. A search was made. Madame Cornet's revol- ver, bearing her name 011 the stock, her ...

... candlesticks Mrs Ernest Leverson nainted fan; Miss Colmar, oxydized inkstand; Miss H Lermith, painted fan; Mr J. W. Morgan, china salad bowl; Mr St. Garde Brown (the bridegroom) very handsome entirely silver filled dressing bag, diamond ring, silvor hunting horn ...

... and all kinds of salads. With it will be combined a con- ference of practical cultivators who desire to im- prove the vegetable products of the country, and to promote, if possible, a more extensive use of garden frnits and salads. I sympathise much ...

... Abricots. TABLE DE COTE.—Babas a la Polonaise. Pouding de Gingembre a la Celestine. Bombes Glace a la Cardinal. LEGUMES.—Sauces. Salades. The wines were of the rarest vintages in short it may be said it was a banquet of everything that could please the eye or ...

... destroy them. CQttage Gardening. Vegetable Garden. Successful crops of pens, beans, horn carrots, spinach, lettuces, and small salads should be sown as required. Good peas for present sowing will be found in Duke of Albany, Walker-s Per- petual, ne plus ultra ...

... valuable than when sown early in the season. North bordata or shady bus of land will be useful now for lettuces and other salad plants, which are more crisp and succulent than when exposed to the hot sunshine. Where manure can be had, spread some of it ...

... Farringdon- road costers in their appeal from the magisterial decision recently pronounced against them. A new garniture for salad has been found in the chrysanthemum flower. It can be served raw or cooked. The Japanese way is to boil it with a clove, and ...