... PETROLEUM AS SALAD OIL.—An American paper says- Every day new uses for this substance are being discovered Its uses for culinary purposes even is being discussed. W.. know of one gentleman who eats it on salid, and prefers it to olive oil. ...

... follows: Went last night with Lewis to see the first of Antony and Cleopatra.' It was admirably got up, and well acted. A salad of Shakspeare and Dryden. Cleopatra. strikes me as the epitome of her sex—fond, lively, sad, tender, teasing, humble, haughty ...

... as a v(.getable; tl)ey have a fresh and agreeable acid, especially in spring. The flowers are excellent in salad, alone, ormixed with corn salad, endive of both kinds, red cabbage, beet root, and even with the petals of the Dahlia, which are delicious ...

... in good time, so far as weather will allow. Seeds of all the hardy sub- jects may be sown, such as peas, beans, cabbages, salad- ings, lettuces, etc. The earliest possible opportunity must be taken to sow a little celery, capsicum, tomato, vegetable marrow ...

... Parliament, bvrking the Debates? The sight of such a paper during the session would be as wel- come as a drink in the desert, a salad at sea, or a nosegay at the,North Poles. ...

... sown, and have the aid of a steady heat. Kitchen Garden.-Early supplies of radishes, horn carrots, two bladed onions (for salads), and many other useful things, may be obtained on light rich borders raised above the general level, and sheltered with high ...

... feast, 36 pieces of ribs of beef, 280 fowls, 120 pigeon and other pies, 12 rounds of beef, 48 hams, 98 tongues, 300 lobster salads. 80 dishes of prawns, 12 galantines of turkey, and 24 other galantines. It is superfluous to add that the culinary artists ...

... this pleasant serial is a good one. The Table Talk is a speciality which commends itself to the reader. It is an excel- lent salad to the other agreeable fare that is spread once a week for the delectation and profit of the public. Wednesday evening the ...

... WEEK.—Fresh, vivacious, and chatty, Once a Week pursues the even tenor of its way as a pleasant magazine. It is an excellent salad after the solid fare furnished by its more sedate contempo- raries. THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE.—Amongst the contribu- tions of the ...

... Tredegar. After a very hearty discussion of the variety of fish flesh, and fowl, and numerous entrees of excellent pastry and salads, the cloth Wlt8 drawn, and the Chairman with an admonition about the glasses, gave the Qj en. The Royal family was next ...

... addition to tea and coffee, and a variety of cakes and con- fectionary, was cold game, baws, fowls, fish, grapes, and pines, salads, jellies, &c. Indeed, we should say it was too good as it throws into the shade what before gave perfect atisfaction. The ...

... Et e'est nous qui souf- frons Mon Dieu, comme nous suffrons The good woman brings up a potage, the beef which made it, a salad, and a cup of coffee, and a bottle of country wine, which adds a terror to thirst. The service is of the rudest crockery and ...