... kidney-beans for a lest crop and also' winter and spring onlons. Welsh onions, although they'never bulb, are usecful in esuces,'salads, and when all other kinds are killed by frost.'- Thin out beet roots to proper dstinces, and clesr from weeds. Plant out young ...

... deeply-truhald ground, and thin the plants when large enough to handle to five inches apart. Sea-kale may be sown and planted. Salad plants of the small kinds, such as mautard, and cress, and radishes, should be sown in succession as re- quired, smill quantities ...

... pity to allow sm ll plots of ground to be idle when they can be turnod to good aceount for growine a little salading, and the seeds of these salad plants are cheap. ' ' During the Ilst' two weeks in July sow cabbage seeds, The most suitable date is about ...

... parmesan. &amon cutlets en papillottes. Braised partridges. Jagged hare. Brocoll. Rice rlsuoles. Potatoes szat63. Tongue and salad. snipe. Cabinet pudding. Damson tart. Cheee soufflS. Dessert. LOris. ...

... in 1869, and referred to in yesterdaraz-issue. Tu 00 He sayya that the toast xesponded to by3rz Tu id Segar, then in his -salad.day, as.a.barister, an( was Iha.Lesdiess notJ -TheI Lerofes- mP s M SgeM da appear to-e very ore bn' explicit in. his o ...

... means fitted for the weather we are at present enjoying. Fish should replace meat both at breakfast and luncheon, whilst fresh salads aud well-cooked fruit should be taken iinstead of indigestible pastry and innutritious confections Milk and water may be drunk ...

... iM- discriminately called dir-or soaetr, W:the Principal. t df a of the-day. This consist of sonup, meat, vege- tables or salad, cheese or prunes, and fresh fruit according to the season. Two or tree times a week the pot-es-fee is put on, and rich soup ...

... meet in Boulter's lock, both at a standstill-he with his hamper of chan- pagne, chickens, tongues and elaborate lobster ...

... eve IsuedIn odrn ime, ad ?? Butler ha, a a an enofice ed agetlman, damned his harcte fo evr.-kons, e., A B. RECEIPT FOR A SALAD. TO THlE 2DITOIRS OR THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. Gentlemen,- Sydney Smith's istoooelaborate. The enclosed Is more in accordance ...

... poer lb. Pricegs Belmont candiles, 1314, i-tins saxrdines, Os. 4. bal-bhiarrel white herrlnga, 27s. to Ma. each; Biatty s salad oii, Os. lid.; Crosse and -Blaekwai'ei pint ,ltll~ei, lies. ld. At Adelaide the prodiuce markret was iteady; flour, £15 lbo ...

... pottle, the affections that twine themselves round the )X1 rope of onions, the sentiments that mix themselves with 0- the salad, are nothing in our unprejudiced eyes; and we Y, cannot, therefore, concede to the Vegetarians the credit r- they claim for ...

... beans; also plant out winter lettuce on a rich, warm p ieee-of ground, and pro. vide a succession of radishes and other smnall salad plants. Manure and dress asparagus beds. Getcauliflowers raised under glass hardened off, and pay every attention to those ...