... Da vies. Ferndale. case fish knives and forks Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Tonypandy, silver tea spoons Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Evans, salad bowl: Professor and Mrs. Williams. Trefeeca, preserve spoons Mr. imd Mrs. Charles Morgan, hot-water jug Mr. Rees. Fern- dale ...

... Ystradberwg; Worcester fruit dish, Mrs. Evans, Bodringallt: silver salver, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Glyncorrwg; oak and silver salad bowl, Councillor and Mrs. Davies; egg stand, Mr. Edwin Morgan brass kettle, Mrs. Seaton, Gelliwastad case silver saltcellars ...

... Evans, Porth. table cloth; Mr. James Jones, Cymmer. cheese stand Miss P. Johns, cruet stand Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Glyn Xeath, salad bowl Mrs. Jones, Porth, butter dish and knife Miss Jones. Porth. carver rests Mrs. W. Jones, Porth, brass drawing-room oellows: ...

... of Lamb. Roast Beef. Roast Chicken. Ox'Tongue. York Ham. Pressed Beef. Potatoe and American Salads. Cherry Tart and Custard. Blancmange. Jellies. Cheese and Salad. DESSERT. Mr. Archibald Hood occupied the chair, and was supported by Lord Brassey, Sir Nathaniel ...

... twa. chairs. The Rev. J. C. and Mrs Martin, timapioe. Mrs Martin, cheque and dessert service. The Rev. A. and Mrs Griffiths, salad bowl. The Rev. H. and Mrs Martin, case of carvers. The Misses Griffiths, soup ladle. Miss Griffiths, afternoon tea cloth. Messrs ...

... cellars, ease of fish slice and fork Mr D. and Mrs Alex. Basset, silver backed clothes brushes Mrs Jenner, oak and silver salad bowl and servers General Lee, drawing room lamp Mr R. Proud, silver salt cellars Mr and Mrs Fenwick, pair of silver fruit spoons ...

... sweat is on his brow. Soon he will be watching the cress and radish bursting through the well-raked soil. Oh, visions of salad That brings me to the garden plots along our local railway lines, and between the tips. I am veiy pleased that the Barry Dock ...

... dash of humour, that sent all the hungry crea- tures (as she called us) into roars of laughter. More tea, more cake, more salad. and many more other dainties was the order of the hour, until at last, the old lady refused one or two young gents any more ...

... proceedings. It will be seen that the menu was selected with the host's customary skill :— MENU. ffor. d' ...

... and Mrs Dodds, crumb tray Mr and Mrs J. C. Parkyn, London, entree dish; Mr and Mrs A. E. Beynon, toilet set; Mr D. E. Jones, salad bowl; Mr and Mrs W. Williams, Llandaff, silver sugar basin; Mr and Mrs David Roberts, silver salt cellars Mrs Lipscombe, set ...

... Pudding. Gooseberry, Red and Black Currant Tarts. Compote of Pears. Blancmange Jelly. Cup Custards. Geneva Pastry. Cheese and Salad. Ice Cream. Full justice having been done to the good things provided, the secretary of the committee, Mr. Henry Porcher, read ...

... manner. The follow- ing was THE MENU:— POULTRY: JOINTS: Ducks and Chickens. Various. VEGATABLES: Pastry and Sweets. Cheese and Salad. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. D. Polkiug- horne, and the vice-chair by Mr. Geo. Willett. THE QUEEN AND. ROYAL FAMILY was ...