... avway ou horsebed{ :-i. e. a herring ordered by the cook, semething after the likeness of a mao on horseback, set in a corn-salad. The cst/som of eating a gammion of bhalon at Easter (whirll NSAtiIl kept up in many parts of England) was founded on this: ...

... 'entirel families. bl ;e most -effeclual remedy yet-imeovei-ed-ha. been-aa smal cloveofgarlicsieeped 'foia fcw-nauales i --oarm-salad -oiinttd put inte thse Ner- rolbed-tp in muelin o4t4bi liuen. -au-some -tiae the igdolk .is-Pleduced toa pulp: and having ...

... familiesi .The most effeclual remedy yet discovered has been a small clove of garlic, steeped for a few ndinutes in vrarm salad oil, and put into the ear rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp; and having accomplished ...

... tbpllai ade rad own themselvess or s prang aupai at f front the roots, coul not be -asc ertained;' by t the sibgula . fact of salads and- - peas growing SPoag.eoUsly_ oon t*k t narrtle ci r cc was exhibite t tte wondero fthevt th f .e ...

... the plants had. resown them- selves, or sprung again from the roots could not be aster- tained ; hut the singular fact of salads and pease grow- ing spontaneously on the Arctic Circle was exhibited to the wonder of the visitors. There has been brought ...

... A Ellcetratties' Iarstitattiot waes last merck esitriutished ait Ayrt, litrichhls tatanity about ahtalatireat ninarbers, salad to sahicih clar has aenet aubscribedt LI T' Ftxc sATes.-A very flee Corceegho isas jirst bees borsglat at i Paris star thre ...

... -tepthli opportimity .onf dcisng.,thst-t ann yprreethy . , d gy ithegid',to - Itiy pubtlecsnductto ?? I ipplfsoin eYtihnte, salad ,sat the'is rzt disiaoelatio,sseet me ligolni to Perlilz; e 'nm-at. .IIcgss antiavryifi * Phoiwrre qlert:'t consisier5 (esbtze ...

... erysipelas, and even death. Salted tr fish is very indigestible. as Yegetables, when eaten in a raw state, as in the-case of p salads, are neither nutritive-nor easily digested. 'We os should 'therefore eat sparingly' of onions, water-cresses, ti radishes ...

... many did, oftener ne :than 'aould agree with some digestions. Then'the're were .fruits, pastries, and jellies, and lobster salads, and aill-sorts' thr of Cates and confections,.:and strawberries and creamn, and c abundance of other -good things. Then for ...

... keeper of the 1Pstts Varotii won't let you pass, is and for uiice try to wield the inteltQctulal eceptre of the esmpire of salad, Lo! lie emiters-for a time all is confusion-wide anarelly no sprcadsitselfiis hemisphere and region-an melectibn Imob ie utotblig ...

... graft apples, pears, &c. Sow chesnuts, walnuts, &c. Plant strawberries in the last week. 4. JIot-wosse.-Sow lettuce and small salad. Begin to force melons, cucumbers, and asparagus. Shelter choice auriculas at night. Sow ten week stocks and mignonette, early ...

... situations, are in flower. WORK; TO BE DONE. 1. Kitchen Garden.-Sow the chief crops of most of the esculent vegetables ; small salad ones a fortnight. Plant horse-radish, garlic, sbalots, liquorice, Jerusalem artichokes, sea-kale, and potatoes. Propagate esculvnt ...