... EXTRlACTS F'ituM 'IHE -TOMAHAIK-'y SALADE DE LA SAISON. Christmas hins passed, and with it have vanishedl its eelica-cies. The tieri-y time of gorged plenty-of starving-but no; let uts et'p. Why look back- when there is always good food torieli:t the ...

... familiesi .The most effeclual remedy yet discovered has been a small clove of garlic, steeped for a few ndinutes in vrarm salad oil, and put into the ear rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp; and having accomplished ...

... behaved themselves excellently. And they ate fifteen e tons of meat and four tens of new potatoes, and five van- e loads of salad. The friends of temperance will be i glad to learn that 10,230 holiday-mnakers partook of C tea ; that two thousand bottles ...

... fruit dish; prices of £25 and ;£15 for a c(ntre-piece for flowters only ; prizes of £15 and £10 for the besa toC- signs for a salad bowl; prizes of £15 and £10 for thle IUsit designs for aclaret jug; a prize of £15 for the best sncst- men of ' core castilng; ...

... or without frames), sow cucumbers (long prickly, land green Sonthgate, white prickly) ; melons (the Canta- leupes) ; small salading (eresses, mustard, and radish); cauliflowers. Plant cabbages (sugar-loaf, early York- shire, and Batterses) ; fruit trees ...

... -Whitehait. Saumon-Sauce Geenvvoise. Turbot ulUBeurred'Ecrevisses. Relishes.-Olives, Sardines, Salade de Concmombres. Sauccisson. Salade de Tomates. Salade de Barings. Pommes de Terre a laVapeur. TIntcdessde 13rooke. Filet ?? a l'Imperiale. Selle de Mouton ...

... satisfy all but washerwomen, charwomen, and grumblers. We might have roses at every window-unless, indeed, we preferred small salad. Certainly the atmosphere of London in hot days in summer is unbearable when there is a reflux and deficient buoyancy of smoke ...

... cost equal to £1,179,722, The consumption of vegetables is large: - Tons Tons Potatoes , ?? 62,603 Leeks ?? 25,200 ?? 40,91 Salad ?? 12060 Carrots.o..,,o.. 41,102 Melons ?? . 624 Turnips ?? 7,744 Cucumbers and Parsnsps ?? , 2,402 ?? 7,080 Paris consumes ...

... tlse soup either some lettuce or endive, often the surplus of s seed-bed, or plants not promising to come to pci gatsiuon as salads. What would our cottagers say onl being supplied with green leaves of celery? yet in France they are often substituted for ...

... situations, are in flower. WORK; TO BE DONE. 1. Kitchen Garden.-Sow the chief crops of most of the esculent vegetables ; small salad ones a fortnight. Plant horse-radish, garlic, sbalots, liquorice, Jerusalem artichokes, sea-kale, and potatoes. Propagate esculvnt ...

... Cirdoons-at least the early crop-will be reaily for use; they should be earthed-up for blanching. D~e mushroom bede, Sow salads for w~inter use; as also onions and spinach. Potatoes, and somne kindof onions. wil be ready for taking up and storing. Pi'ant ...

... dete,> as to his movements, stating on one occasion t'at he was I going to give a little dinner of salmon, -old laml, r and salad and green peas ; in another tih it he -with several others went up the river on G ; d Friday s and got thoroughly wet, adding ...