... every two yards Ii I planted a garden beau in the potatoc rows itself. The neighbourinlg markets were supplied with g early salads. Thie beans having such plenty of air were very firm and prolific. Secondly, Scotch cabbage crops, two early York, or sugar ...

... 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: ...

... Uniceowinl to-v lrcqchmnivns pnalat iu ' ' .ws: ,th x-'1hell how maniil doilsthy taste exceed. i~~ .;-l e a boepmcsgie, lro~s, and salad @ 'g r ,' ~H: ...

... 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 ...

... or without frames), sow cucumbers (long prickly, land green Sonthgate, white prickly) ; melons (the Canta- leupes) ; small salading (eresses, mustard, and radish); cauliflowers. Plant cabbages (sugar-loaf, early York- shire, and Batterses) ; fruit trees ...

... 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 ...

... '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 ...

... tary for life to the wig-maker? Beaver-look up ! it CELERY.-Celery, when sinply boiled and eaten c, cold, makes an agreeable salad for those who cannot digest nr it in an uncooked state. Some persons consider it im- et proved by the addition of slices of ...

... 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 ...

... Into n as if the learned body had been half-famished for a month. Salads, to try several peculiar kinds of oil, were concocted by Dumas, who prides himselfon his akill in making salads and boiling eggs. All were de- vooced, and the oils declared to be ...

... 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 ...

... dear, is. 3d . per lb buttliere k is abundanee of excellent fish atSd. per lbnod vegetables, e. Snewi piotatoes radishes and salads are cheap and gdod Onthe i- whole the account -is very iavourable aid the statements are gratifying RzFokm.--- Ini regardto ...