... by The cours condemned the prisoner to death. Inspectors of agriculture in France are often priuted who quite understand a salad, hu‘o-‘no:': taruip from a beetroot. A story is told of one of these .-ua-“-m-nm-!:m--:‘u--u: Seelng crop wing next s field ...

... and attend to your business,” replied peu,lrfl':.rv-n.nwb Mh:hk: in the rough s Now er arrival from ber -‘nfll.hmnhlmmm the salad ol given her was not tne same as the last, which was labelled castor ofl, and with which she had consequently replenished the ...

... armies, the F' were equal to the occasion. They im salads out of the roarse grass, sorrel, and the ol&oh’-tl'-fl--that were abundant mho.fi-dot some of the hills. If these did not make s first-class salad, they at least made wholesc me, fresh vegetable food ...

... Ay er former seasons has been banished. the champagne, the hecatombs of birds, the of mfi-mo‘ the same bivalves stewed, the ‘salad, and all the old incentives to over-eating and intoxication have passed nnz. It seems to be mrnhdmwunbxmnotnm for u.fin‘;itbdng‘:uul ...

... meat undgmn,.:snbon.an,byflo—dm‘.m The cry of depraved appetite, an inflamed stomach, is al“‘rlur stronger. '!\n-olmmfllk. and salad, kul,muh In short, reform your lé::‘mldrfiuou drunkards, and save your sons. the cause, the correcting appetite, y preventing ...

... continually to tum to ask questio! which he never answered. Wo-vh.m&h:y sidled up to s waiter p Any plovers’ eggs m'&m“‘”m’b::‘. salad, sir.’ en stout gentleman chairs chumwha.th-hdum“fl» table ; and with less sulkiness on his face came back to n.:enthepwpb'bmibmw ...

... contributed several papers “..’-”'Illhl -‘|| felt by those with whom he was for A fish salad and a tapioca soup formed the subject of Mr. mw«.m&,.nmn.ww Exhibition. Salads were described as simple luxunes, and when plenty of ofl was used in the of the sauce ...

... -uucna-auuu'..“‘-m lorded an hh:y s good as that provided for edug ':Z‘.‘u.m.._'-'_; vehement Dandelion salad is now one of the dy “—-fihn-dmh—jr-uiu daily !‘mo'“-'flfm!mmdmufl-. Bt ootß Dt o -.'h'.‘,'m.;:fih before ummmm,‘:. ‘which flm ...

... A lad: a piece of under ner i ee e TR T dream of seeing her future husband. w. she had eaten two plates of ice cream, some salad, M.flltdmmmmtn:: pickled walnuts. and she now says she Tather single all her life than marry the man she saw in her An adv ...

... asparagus may also be M;hwh shire, are tolerably plentiful ; ,French .m witloof or chicery, ndm radishes are of quality for salads; and cucumbers may alsc be had um:—dm—mm The Post Office authorities are about to make a Mh&“w-fiwihmh» grams. Hitherto ordinary ...

... succulent. There was no flavour or odour that in the remotest way reminded ome of the stable. ’l\um point of the feast was the salad, which was with oil taken from horses feet. M. Ducroix is an enthusiast, and dreams of nothing less than cheapening meat, and ...

... d’hotel potatoes; salmi of duck, with olives ; lentils saute ; macaroni ila Milansise ; rosst h-ddinhl;kuuanul watercresses ; salad, celery, fritters ; bronchees, with preserves ; Mexioo chocolate ; applez, nuts, Roquefort cheese ; coffes. The table was eet ...