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... le distance from tbe stem. Seed beds, or plants which can be regularly snd thoroughly watered, as radishes, lettuce, and salading, will be much benefited ; but artificial watering out-doors, in the manner it is usually applied, is of little service, and ...
... his bat • • hired is friend They hail imperil • duty upon their freed at . very sheet and *Mire but for the I. •hich had r salad freer& • ell foe the raced Mat of the lanes of the chair. was he hardly ask the a yield hie hearty reeks. Mr. Ile retina. which ...
... -pule, a pickaxe, a rake, a pitchfork, and a dibber, takes up a large basket, wherein are methodically arranged his cabbage, salad, and strawberry plants, and away he trudges to his garden. There he sticks for twelve or fifteen hours, his spine continually ...
... oracle. There are ina«lcrs for every accomplishment and for every act in life. There was professor who taught people to make salad ; tli®» ' was another who taught people eat soup without twal- lowing the spoon ; there was another who taught bow j to get ...
... WORCESTERSHIRE IJ SAUCE Imparts the cxquUile relish to Sleakf. Chops, and all Roa?t Meat Gravies. FUh. Game, Soup. Currie*, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. . .. The daily use of this ...
... through the winter, also for transplanting March for* bulbing; Radishes, and the various cresses, for autumn use; little Corn Salad, and a l.tte Chervil Continue to plant elevated beds, well manured, with Enaue , some should be so contrived to receive hoops ...
... every Briton will ar once accede ro . that is, the fupport the throne and et our unequalled Conftitution. •1 hob: who favoured salads feel as much fur the dqrcciation of Commerce, and the e t.feque ni want•ut est we-thing elates, as 'hate • it, and would be ...
... Stewed Rumps of Beef, Sirloins, Rumps, and Ribs Beef, 45 Dishes of Shell fish, 60 Dishes of Mashed and other Potatoes, 50 Salads 140 Jellies, Blanc Manges, 40 Dishes Tarts creamed, 30 Dishes of Orange and other Tourtes, 60 Dishes of Mince Pies, 20 Chantilly ...
... to w hich it tends and let them make the experiment on their work people and their families and feed them on black bread, salad, and meagre cabbage so'ip, and they may have cheaper labour still, if (which I hope they never will) English labourers will ...
... pcopk of Portugal front his metal etadua, it wool 4 feem , that th fp& tee found out the mean of bailing hits. tic fie of salads be Marta In Pluck In rho the Uwe of the attack upon Poetizel will t h e of himfrif! Hama, rends(' his affairs in Spai more ...
... J. Heatn. Bookseller, Leeds. R. &derrick. Printer, Bradford. T. Deletion. Bookseller, York. 8. & E. Woollen. Booksellers. Salad. J. Redford, Bookseller. Hull. Galtry. Bookseller. Scarborough. F. G. Osborn, R.•pergste, P.attract. J. Simpson, Bookselle► ...
... should, as far as possible, be avoidedsuch a« every variety of green vegetables, whether cooked or not, cabbage, cucumber, and salad. It will be important also to abstain from fruit of all kinds, though ripe and even cooked, and whether dried or preserved ...