... meat in gsoe form, let it turn out of a unould ould, with such dther ?? as suit ,Cold dishies. Mke salads'of everything that, will lend [itself to salad-making, but-keep. the lettuce .before, you as a piece do resistalice at all times. The morey ,su~coulent ...

... CORRESPOnDENS.]: SALADINGS. What do we mean 'by these? Simply plants that are in daily reqUest; and to be enjoyed a supply should be rnaiatained all tlie year round as far as circmm I stances will permit. Lottuoes stand first as salad plants, and they ...

... Saladieating pehope as we might be with advantage, and especially in winter. It might oe said, why a salad in winter, as summer is the pro- per season ? Bat as salads are ertreurely wholesome a and serve valuable dietetic parposest they shonld be M eaten all the ...

... two ' or three timnes after afall of llrtin %Niii be foundl to greatly benefit the plants. I ?? AND OTvEuR SALADS. I '1'hi9 is such a wholesome salad plpnt that we Cnanot too earinestly recommend that suicoesiotn crops be i grown during the sirmmer. As the ...

... that is needed for lunch just S u, p. G: ed there is salad to eat with it, and stewed ?? and custards to follow. And at dinner the I a ,'es can be vegetarian, either asparagus or mush- u or Polish salad, for instance. A menu sent out v y ce-ebrated restaurant ...

... 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 ...

... .. VEQETAJ3Ln6.-Ask soon VAs the grounid will admit of it, a border shoul~d be prepared for the earliest Vege- tables and salads, sach as peas, carrots, radisbes), and lettuces.: The most'sunny, sheltered, and driest situia- tion in the garden should ...

... came in a monstrous dish of asparagus, with a sauce made of oiled butter and hard-boiled eggs. Next ap- peared a capon and salad, then a very sweet pudding, and then some very sour kront. The next dish that went its rounds, like a novel in a circulating ...

... choice plants. The resrilt has been thfat the plant has been improved to a considerable degree. aCULTUrE 01' TPE DANDELIO2I VOR SALAD ruRPOSES. : It is nossible to obtain seeds of the fine improved Frendh varieties, or, failing that, we would advise anyone ...

... consist of plain meats, 1;rcai, s well.tboilied vegetables, rejecting as inju Hious nl tidilteet- ble Iindl of food, such as salads, r fuitts, nuts, ich pil trv, antd, in general, such tirticles as each individutl tii;t.. haive foulnd by-experience to create ...

... you. Refrain from reading The debates. 'eep as cool as possible. Enter into no argtunonts ith an Irishman. Eat plenty of salad. Pay a cabman his ,s fare sooner than disputo with him. Order in no more meat b. than you want for the day's consumption. If ...

... that the same hommourable gentlemen, w ith stomachs enlarged to tie size of the dragon of Wantley's by thirty years' aaking salads of fes' neighbours' pro- perty, were to come forwrd and say that they hoped the failure in corduroys would be the means of ...