... recipecloselyapproximiates to apotato salad, directions for the concoction of which I got from the same source a year or two ago, and gave to my readers as food fit for the gods. Bat this is not the same. In a potato salad very little onion is used, and that ...

... -Baked haddock atnred. lam chops and green peas, salad, gooseberry tworernc TDrrSnAY.-Ourried kidneys, ffierlade d( veal and vegetables, speriaitc- pudding. FAm.-Clear vegetable soup, swee ? lobster salad, blanc mange. $Avt-RAny.-FiflU of sole pij1ust ...

... paper on he D SaladsI was read by M. Henri Vilmorin. In the Sal F. course of his remarks he mentioned that in England we leS' Ineither eat nor grow, so many pisalts for salad aso in Li *d Franca. He dwelt upon the nutritive value of salads ddsc to the ...

... providing ?? crops of spinach, and keep the surface-soil regularly stirred among growing crops; also do not for- get small salad, as radishes, &c., and sow sweet herbs for ?? Chronicle. ...

... th: plants. Plant out a good supply of endive and make . further sowing. Continue the regular sowing of lettuce and other salad plants. ...

... nith winter greens, &of . witout loss of time. CoTTrAaE~a GARDENs.L-ThO cottager who cau afford ground for celery and other salads must keep his eye on thekithengaren orton f tiscalendar. Little can be adedher atpreent- letevey sarebit o rn~ be onsanty ...

... ovwnership. For the prize of a set of gold studs, the following first-class boats were entered:- ft. in. Lobster ?? 3 ?? . rim. Salad . 6. C. . P. Clayten. Vasngtiardl ?? 2 C. H. Cox, .l ?? 33.. ?? Commodore. Ariel . , ,, ,, ?? 0 E. L. Cox. ?? 2 11 ? ...

... of letters. AN EXCET.LENT SALAD.-Boilotte or twolargeowions till softand perfrctly mild; when cold miix the onion with celery and sliced beet root, roasted in the oven, which has more flavour tian wiehrr boiled. Dress the salad with oil, vinegar, salt, ...

... freshness and flavoar. The c0tw is still worse with salads. If washed at all, it should be only just be- fore they are dressed, and they should be dried and dressed immediately. Where vegetables and salading have to be bought from a town greengrocer the conditions ...

... rations, P soldiers had at their evening repast, bs- *° d wlne . rations distributed for Majesty Fete-roast meat, cheese, salad, ooffee, r.?' 45 COgn *f' 0U m»y fancy how ttej Pr Joyed themselves. The evening was beautifully & off in the best possible ...

... of the s~x? r , The whole of the cathedral ' rm supporters of our national , ?? s Isavaw), General Secretary. ¶$DL> HIT AND SALAD GAP1D E - S. 07 o I V VElPOOL MYl.nTlnY. In consoquence of the -reat, Cf !4 ?? to join tho Ladies' I ruit d. l- ' I ?? ask ...

... condition will be greatly changed for the worse, No more 'jolly companions' to play at cards with him now; no more chicken and salad breakfasts; no more playing at leapfrog in a courtyard. Strict prison diet in the condemned ccll of the La Roquette prison ...