GARDENING OPERATIONS
... about those in a ?? fwbl e a 6 thorough soaking occasionaly with vt p s f u help to prevent mildew. See to keeping 9P absaP a salad, spinach, &c., and now a good bed of cab winter Use. ...
... about those in a ?? fwbl e a 6 thorough soaking occasionaly with vt p s f u help to prevent mildew. See to keeping 9P absaP a salad, spinach, &c., and now a good bed of cab winter Use. ...
... peas and beans, also plant out lettuce on a rich warm piece of ground, and provide a succession of radishes and other small salads. Manure and dress asparagus beds. Get cauliflower plants raised under glass hardened off, and pay every attention to those ...
... expressed the hope that the future of the town would be as prosrous a it had been in the paw-A vote of I slag nw1ted -ti. salad ...
... estate and entertainments to all the labourers. Some handsome pieces of plate have been presented, as well as a massive silver salad owl ?? the household servts ithan illuminated t - a it ti h sl a. el 54 IC -,V C Is p V CADBURY'S I COCOA. THlE TYPICAL COCOA ...
... Prepare for leeks by heavy dressings of manure, also for celery. Water late canli- flowers abundantly, also Iqttuces for salad. Mushroom spawn sh~old be made without delay. See that fresh planted trees have thorough mulchings and waterings. CoTTAaon's ...
... periodical sowings of spinach once a fortnight, and peas, beans, and turnips once in three weeks. Successional sowings of all salads should be made with strict regularity, and proper attention should be paid to preserving them from the ravages of birds and ...
... foring' quite a little 'eisia' of en life 'in a des of bricks tmid rir. H- ery Thompbh and ons' will have tegetbles' and - salad freh day'fat their- 'eti ri tr i t `Dliveries hylheito *ae ' frawill be made' dlitever the ?? e ' e y ese ite fmility will ...
... if sufficiently strong for removal, affordieg them an open piece of very rich deep soil. Attend keeping np a sucession of salad. Where it can be do t* Lettuce should be planted on a north borderat thi season, as it is difficult to have these crisp and ...
... fried potatoes, sweet omelette. FRIDAY.-Filleted haddocks, mutton cutlets with German cucumbers, stuffed eggs and Frintr I salad (2), orange frittes. SAruRD.a-Solmi of wild duck and celery, saterbraten (3) and cabbage, rice and stewed I prunes. DINNERS ...
... unsightly. 'HADy FRuiT smKND ?? GARDiN.-Thii is te p'criod iniwbich t6 lay the foundation o'fh sure stipply of 'vegetables abd salads fot- 'the fensuipg winter. We will suppose that 'all 'the 'pr ng and midwinter broccolies 'havq boen planted soma' time, land ...
... finish planting asparagus, nealiale, or rhubarb. Plant nastur- tiums, so beautiful as climbers, so useful in flower and leaf as salad; and the seeds such a good substitute for capers, as a saeue for leg of mutton. And wage war Daginst birds, mice, rats, snails ...
... 'Sion itEC. 20.-Tbe Pacific .Steom Navigf- .4rjr Crmapty's ray:il mail ste.inishllp ted. frnm -41iilf, 3., arrived ?? 'ad sala~d to day for Lisoan, Bbmleanxrrd c i vi or 1. I~A 'i5Ya. DLc 2i. Do.fln-nal,, C':trie and Co.'s E''1 'bin Dflu Odld ?? , ...