... has only quite recently begun to be ap4kreoiated. Smee says that it ist a capital vegetable' when boiled, and a delicious salad when cut in slices flA&oured with slallot, aud; eaten with vinegar, and' ipepper.- Many personni dorsiier the tomato very de ...

... former into a protected border for early use; succession- al sowigag should be made of these, along with Radishes and other salads. A succession of Peas and Beans, Pars. ley, Spiach, and Turnips, ahouldnow be sown. Pareuips ?? .be sown immediately in deeply ...

... $Strviccpour le Table du Roi. Grodise Roti. Gel6e d'Ananas. - PetitsePois, A la Fransoi4. Vul au vent d'Abricots. Carannel. Salade en Aspic Dindonneau-c Rotl. Creme au; Iaraschino.; Beignetc ?? A la Sauce. - I atissilie. ; : Ilomasrl en Aspic. Gel6e dc ...

... three pints of w.arm water) by ejectiog some fo tlrough a syrit ge with covered pipe. Afterwardspour kr ty a tablespoon1fUl of salad oil into each nostril. At the be or same time cause the animal to driok a quert of warm b sweetened water, in which j oz. of ...

... Mrs Keith Fraser; square timepiece and wooden case, from Lady Korthcote; silver blotting-book, from Lady Breadalbane; silver salad bowl, from Colonel Farquharson; large gold plate, from Lord Beaconsfield; looking-glass, silver frame, from Prince Leopold's ...

... as w possible, for it is the mixture of flavours that, as in the case i of the salad, makes the oaecedeinc; strip and pick it all d carefully and mix it together inl a salad bowl or any other e deep vessel, strew over the whole finely powdered loaf sugar ...

... man's poison, and because Cabbages disagree with A, salad with B, apples with C, 1 and oranges with D, therefore, thev advise all the letters of the alphahet to have nothingto do with cabbages, salad, apples, and oranges. Let us see what this inconceivable ...

... A. Gsld; 2,3. Maclie; *3, NV. Dallachy; W. Eras (merle) 12 Onlions-I, 2, sod 3,3. M~aekIse: H. Faresobar (merit) I Brclet Salads-i, J . Tindal 7,. J.{Maki 1Basket Vegeteblas-1, J. Monchie; 2, B. Facqubacr EXTRA PRIZES. Society's Prize, Best Seedlings-W ...

... thousands of pounds would be ulti. mnateh saved to the Trust. After some discussion. it was agreed to appoint eln enurineer at a salad of £'260 per annum. On the motion of the PROVOST, the agreement between the Harbour Trust and Railway Companies was confirmed ...

... ired. Spiniach shbild be' sown once in a fort nightplan~l Pleas, Beans, and Tuirnips, once in three weeks* 'eowings' of as. Salads shoiuld be made with strict rguilarity; and paoper atitmntion ehoold be paid to protecting ail: kinds of eeeds freom tlie ...

... common white sand; dust in the colour until the nes sand has acquired the right tint ; then pour in a few ian teaspoonfuls of salad oil, or use a piece of lard about ice the size of a walnut. Place the jar on a hot plat, A stir the sand until the grease is ...

... should be made this week. A considerable share of attention should now he directed towards securing an adequate supply of salads and other small matters for winter use. Chicory is one invalu- able plant of which there should be no scarcity; and as it ...