... SALAD. The poet Schiller, en the whole, A pretty poet for a German, Once wrote upon a steaming bowl Of punch, a short poetic sermon. I don't intend, I first must say, To emulate that famous ballad; But it occurred to me to-day To write some stanzas on ...

... Poetical Recipe for a Salad.— Two large potatoes, passed through kitchen sieve, Unwonted softness to the,salad give. Of mordant mustard add a single spoon- Distrust the condiment which bites so soon; But deem it not, 0 man of herbs, a fault To add a double ...

... There's one sign that surely betokens a fool, he goes by exceptions, instead of the rule. Two LITERARY SALAD-BOAVLS.—Salad for the solitary: Lettuce alone Salad for the social: Lettuce be merry! FELICE OnslNI.-C- Austrian Dungeons in Italy is forbidden by ...

... marrow to plant outi; peas, and broad beans for succession; cauliflower; savoy; let- tuce, radishes, and all herbs wanted for salads. The safe way to have these when wanted, is to sow often Finish planting rhubarb, sea-kale, and asparagus, if not already ...

... of moist flannel, or plush; and thus this new thing in bonnets might be nicely fringed all round the front with a border of salad. It would look sweetly pretty, and the trimming would be soon fit to cut; and then some days would have to elapso wfore another ...

... matters now. Plant out a good supply of endive and make a further sowing. Continue the regular sowing of lettuces and other salad plants.- Gar& neri Chronicle. ...

... operations in this department when the state of the weather and of the land will admit of it. THE KITCHEN-GARDEN.—Sow small salads in boxes to be placed under glass in a spare vinery or elsewhere, so as to ensure constant succession. A small crop of Mazagan ...

... Orchard and Kitchen Garden. Follow up sowings of peas, beanp, radishes, horn carrots, salading, &c., according to directi ms in prrvions calen ar-. Sow a little parsley, some early bset, &?., and lluk v.-fll after some good and forward seed-bads of celery ...

... 2241b. of salt butter, 71 gallons of pickles, 27 gallons of salad oil, 1 hogshead of vinegar, 6 cases of eggs, 172 pounds of mustard, 1,800 lettuces, 300 small salads, and 119 lob- ster salads. Nor were the lighter delicaeies unappreciated J by the bold ...

... the principal crops, such as onions, leeks, carrots, parsnips, peas, beans, radishes, celery, lettuce, turnip, nasturtium, salads, &c. Cauliflower, brocoli, cabbage, savoys, red cabbage, may now be sown. Prick out celery sowed last month. Thin out turnips ...

... The- poison was put into a salad, and alL the persons who partook of it were immediately after-seized with voxmtino- and would probably have died but for the prompt, adminis- tration of antidotes. The remainder of the salad was tested by chemists and ...

... Snow's winter broccoli, if coming in, should be taken up and protected whenever the heads are large enough for use. Sow small salading under cover, and protect turnip radishes and other things in frames. — Gardeners' Chronicle. ...