... under; Rlso the number sailed from thence :-Arrived: British,76; Rsielan, 6; Datch, 2; Prussian, 2; Hamburg, 2-Toial, 89. Ships salad F For England, 6; for Seotland, 3; for Amnc- rie, I ; for Foreign Porta, S.-Total sailed, 15. ...

... and was carried unanimously; but I altered his pheasant1 wvhich sounded -reedy tor two people, into a perdrvau en casserole. Salad, of course. Tlen, taken with a fit of parsimony, I refused to let Englishi asparagus go down on1 the slip of paper, and ordered ...

... This is a Devonshire dish, and much patronised by the West Country girl. Dandelion spikes, eaten with oil and vinegar as a salad, are invaluable as a tonic and appetiser. The liquid in which dandelion roots have been boiled is an excellent remedy for dyspepsia ...

... state7, giving them a thorough soaking occasionally, which -ill be the best prevntive onmildewr 'Sse to keeping up a supply of salad, spinacb, - ?? and sow a good bed of cabbage for furnishing winter greens. CoT-rAGERS'-GARDRIc.-Let every bit of spare ground ...

... came in a monstrous dish of asparagus, with a sauce ulade of oiled butter and hard-boiled eggs. Next appeared a capon and salad, then a very sweet podding, and then some very sour krout. The next dish that went its round, like a novel in a circulating ...

... rauners and French beanu, turnips, lettuces, radishes, of cabbages, spinach, endive, cauniflower, and peas and beans. IeZ All salad plants uhould have a shady positi in, or they mnay For ran to seed. in sowning peas and beans, it is best to do- he pand on ...

... periodical sowings of spinach once a fortnight, and peas, beans, and turnips once In three weeks. Successional sovwiisgs of all salads should be made with strict regu- larity, and proper attention should be ?? to preserving them /ror the ravages of birds and ...

... six hours previous to sowing them. HARDY FRUIT AND KITtSHES-iGARDEN.-Make sowings of peas, beans, radish a, hoin carrots, salading, &c., also sow a little parsley, some early beet, tic., and look well after some goad and forward seed beds of celery. That ...

... large shell; and send it to table garnished with slices of cut lemou and parsley. Let lt be served with tomato and lettuce salad. A fresh haddock makes a most dainty and savoury dish prepared thus-: -Boil a two-pound haddock for fifteen or twenty minutes ...

... Fore-quarter of Lamb. FIltet of Veal. I-lam. Sirloin of Beef. Green peas. Greens. Cauliflowers, &c. Pastry. Cheese. Celery. Salad. Bitter ale. .. I I -1 ?? wine that, I think, was a mistake, for wine opens the heart and .Li,'Jlles the brain, and the -- ...

... little foreigners. If a hen before laying looks hunchcd up and mopey she should be caught as gently as possible, and a drop of salad oil be placed in her throat and another on the vent. 8 It is a common practice to drench with oil on these occasions, but one ...

... refused. He is in bi'6a0es employ at not a ver y large sralry.-Mr. Y;MA~lcy : 1 must be a rash young man to marry without any salad..-Wie: To my knowledge he receives four guineas per ?? defendant's father was caled into court. and, after a consultation with ...