... Growing small Salads at Sea.— The value of using small salad as an addition to a ship's mess, having heeu so decidedly proved in Ihe late voyages to the Arctic Seas, we cannot do better than give the following mode of pro- ducing small salad on ship-board ...

... and strawberry blue, sown thus, wiil some times come up in the spring Very forward aud vigorous. Kitchen Garden. —Sow small salading, including Hammer- smith lettuces, to cut whilst young. Also a few turnip-rooted radishes, io a warm border. On the approach ...

... Gora-AND.-I.ouis XVI. would Mt at one meal four plates af ditferent soups a whole pleasant, a partridge, a large plateful of salad, mutton gravy, and garlick, two good slices of bacon, a plate of pastry, besides fruits and sweetmeats. What is an alderman's ...

... ns our Kings oil deign to feed. Unknown to Frenchmen's palate ! Tben how much doib thy taste exceed Suupmengre^ frogs, and salad I ...

... Every tiling might have l.een sown— pcss, beans, iieet-root, parsnip, carrot, potatoe. oni- ons, leeks, lettuce, parsley, salading of all kinds; but it is not too late, and no time is really lost. But the operator should lie on the alert now, dig his ground ...

... Minced Pies mange 4 Trifles 72 Jellies 2 Apples Whips 14 Tongues 12 Dishes of Potted 12 Dishes of sliced bam Shrimps 24 Fowls 0 Salads « 49 listers 4 Fancy Baskets 12 Turkeys 8 Dishes of Rout Cakes 12 Dishes of Costards 4 Quarters of Lamb A Open Tarts I(T ...

... properly attended 10. Sowing thi. month i. chiefly confined to salads, such as mustard and cress, rape, radduh, and lettuce, and radishes for eating separately ; the radish sown for salad being a dif ferent soit to tbat of which we eat lhe tap root. This ...

... things disagreeing, If he l.cpins d — ing I'm off in a fit ! ThJs cooking?— it's messintr ' The spinach wants pressing. And salads in dressing Are best with good egg«. And John— yes, already— Has had soraelliinp heady. That makes him unsteady „ In keeping ...

... smooth, tbe seed may be sown ihinly, and some of the earth be sifted over it. Lettuce — Tho most useful and independent of all salads — for it can be used with- out any second kind— is one of those subjects which require to be sown in succession many limes ...

... seen them served in six different forms — the bread made from them, the soup thickened with them, fried potatoes, potatoe salad, and potatoe dumplings ; and, lastly, potatoe cheese, which, be- aides being extremely palatable, will keep some years. During ...

... notwithstanding this, the stems are tender, succulent, and admirably suited to tbe purpose of yield ing a grateful acidity to salads, as well as forming a delicious tart, wbich probably, no one but ourselves, bas tried. It is not on account of the fioweis ...

... ve- getables and salads, the next fortnight will be the most important of the whole year. Endive planting must now be proceeded with in earnest, for what is now planted will constitute the great bulk of the autumn and midwinter salads. Let elevated beds ...