... r', viv7 Abbe, with Whom he was Elt eitrensly Ulistmate, cams unexpectedly to ditsser. 'The Ot Abbe was, very totd- of asparagus also, but liked itit In dressed wvitls butter. Fantettelle said, rhat for wich v afriezid there was no sacrifive tf wisich ...

... than soti Mosd'ay (lhe 2 2tl ist,: to whIen' Mr-dCampbell, of Lands, cut in his open ItP a en a very hi'ai'itlslmc~ di~h of asparagus Ifar hit; chtisms dy'inner, -Co' a Sau rdlay evenirng $setisighc, a. p~oor woman was robbed cli her 'wary'lhome from Wai~an ...

... Cottrfnghim,. near this place.' Ansorsst'themron ...

... in great abundance 'Is at every table where the price of the dinner is 2s. 6d. per t0 head. We can purchase here as much asparagus, of the to finest quality, for 2s. 6d. (enough for six persons) as would to cost l s. in Covent-garden; there is also a great ...

... of plant draws a Mo . nourishment peculiar to itself. Thus, it is found that d celery is an excellent preparation for asparagus,. onions, and cauliflowers. Turnips or potatoes are a good prepare-- tion for cabbages or greens. Brocoli, or cabbages, are ...

... fo~liring directions tor tile presen [nmonth :- . ot, NovEirnnol-Kitchen Garden.-Sow leek9] ealy pesoatD i or gantibans. CoUer asparagus beds with wood ashes. Tatti up HeetO -- of carrots, and turnips, and pat them away for witter use. Plalt ?? ox bage stumps ...

... small salad. Begin to force melons, cucumbers, and asparagus. Shelter choice auriculas at night. Sow ten week stocks and mignonette, early cabbage, and, cauliflowers. Force bulbous and other flowers, asparagus and rhubarb. 5. Green-house.-Keep a temperature ...

... sea-kale, and potatoes. Propagate esculvnt perennials by slips and offsets. Transplant the brassica tribe, lettuce, and asparagus; dig, when the weather is dry. Remove all decayed articles from the store-room, and admit fresh air. - 2. 1'10F6er G(arden ...

... table.A gentleman bas told ' nsa, and another told me the same thing in the roomi', that f ome of the fellows cut up the asparagus vith their knivpsi and eat it utamps and all. If I had not seen it with my own eyes, no one could have made me believe, that ...

... scents with those of fruits and flowyers), turnips and carrots (valuable adjuncts to a better dish than Ude ever invented), asparagus, artichokes, et id genus onuse; with various other articles too numerous to mention, us the phrase is, within the limits ...

... every month, and tba given to the cattle or.pigs;§ibut in the autumn the small side isti shoots may be dressed and eaten as asparagus. The soil about fro the plmsnteahso Uld be ligsletised every spril ig and weIii ured ho- !and care should be takem not to ...

... eral is called the a, family council; one memrber of the, legislature gets Iy the nam~e of the aid man,+ another of the asparagus, :j- and athird of thle weathercock. 'The letters in is whicis these useless substitutes are ~used for com- iS'mois namesi ...