... SUMMER SALADS. The hot weather salads and their accompany. ing dressing are at once a most appetising and salutary formn of food. The vegetables do not look vary tempting in their dry and withered condition in. the greengrocers' shops, but the E good ...

... WmN~rF.? AND SPRING. elm Salad plants are never too abdnlant in the to winter, especially 'after' severe weather, except ha with tbose.who have proper means of keeping le lettuces and emidive, 'Radishes are often the only, 'an salad existing in the spring ...

... Castle, knitted bed spread; Mr and Mrs Barnett, Saltburn, brass photo franmes; Mr and Mrs Geo. Barnlev, silver and cut glass salad bowl; Dr. Bateman, walnut ottoman music stool; Mr C. Balfour, Barnard Castle, silver cake knife; Mr and Miss Carter, marble ...

... p'hmdered. A Fruit Salad. Salad is a delicious mode of serving i ripe fruit, and a mode by which we may seeure the full flavouT and medicinal I virtues thereof, which are sometimes I lost or changed by cooking. The dress- ing of a fruit salad will, for the ...

... primrose was to him, and nothing morew'ith the prosaic exception that he has left on record the excellence of the flower in a salad. Nor can the prim- rose be taken as an emblem of the character of a statesman who loved the crowded Senate better than the ...

... said Esine6, she certainly did say that she would be back to help tty Tempe make the salad. ed ut they were obliged to sit down without igh either Miss Betty or the salad. in As the evening wore on, Esme6 grew rt- frightened. The Judge continued cheerful ...

... libora~ly. compl~eting ee soon as practic- nable the planting-out of thel latsst plants. To ?? a supply Of rettce for early salads in spring the Qseed shoul& be sowni On a sheltered border, where the plants can be covered withl frames in winter. Sowv theseedc ...

... NOTES. ENDIVEI. liI This is a most valuable and acceptable addition ti to salad plants in the winter. We value the A Broad-leaved Bataviau variety more than any tj other salad plant we possess frorm November 01 until March. Ve grow itlargelyand exclusively ...

... Picken al pickle jar and fork on silver stand ; Lr Madder- hi son, silver butter dish; Mr and Mrs Wilkin, w silver - mounted salad bowl and server; n, Miss Wilkin, pair silver jam spoons; Mr tl C. H. Blackett, silver - mounted claret ti jug Mr S. Gibson ...

... appetising which otherwise would remain uneaten. Salads tend to coolness, while hot meats, gravies, and sauces raise the tempera- ture of the eater. Fish is better cold that hot just now, and if accompanieti by salad of some sort, and a subtle dressing in which ...

... public as a place of entartitiniuent, with good prou euadea arid exquisite opportunities for the munching of lobsters' and salads, to the lascivioas plessings of a Coldstream orchestra, rather than as nu iniititnt iou for spreading any use- ful instructiou ...

... DAI Qenow more or less overtly angling, was Al - shown at the meeting the other night. , His naive admission that in his salad a hi days he was patriotically inspired by 'I red nmusic-hall sentiment awoke the nod' red sympathetic interest of his audienceea ...