... ditto, Mr. Lyfoid. S OM 0Lte SALADS).-I thinlk vou lav'- tot follocred asr e your Iplau for givitcg receipts for diffedlcit veget' blos FO . mtcli as ?? ought to have dotme. Nso-v I fied most of e civ gaucsts eat boiled salads, cltilst these are 5auldy clho ...

... ground in spring bad after the Potatoes are harvested in autumn. I have long triod d to get cotteagers into the way of growing salad, being convinced of the comfort and importance of it in every family, not to speak of its economy; and when I see poor people ...

... of the Walk 65 tables were laid out, each having plates for 50 persons; which at one o'clock were covered with cold meats, salads, bread, plum cakes, &c. Several tents were also filled withr provisions to re. plenish the board when required. At a given ...

... garldener to J. B.] Freeland, d .Sq. for Mushroonts, and to l\r. Coates, gar-fl dener to E. Humipbrey, Esq. for ft ouch beans and salad. On the same occasion, ialr. Koiight, forcman of the plant- houses, at Goodwood, read a paper on the cultivation of Cape Ileaths ...

... to dig in weeds than to hoe. Broad beans must be topped in succession. A little black spanish i radish, chervil, and corn salad may be sown shortly. The celery beds should be planted speedily-as fast as lard comes to hand. If the plants get gross where ...

... Runners, and the Onion occepied tile F. chair i-le %wassupportetd on his right by the head of Pt the Asparargus family, while Salad oceupied a howl at O the other end of the tableand was dressed in his usual - manner. The Potato, though just out of hisbeid ...

... piece in'vrio-susparts .of -Irelend t4.he denpgerlonsto .tIn.jib 11c peace, add csd~alatedito create wel-foujided terror in th salads of her Majesty's well-disposed subjects o l~lse~nta That i.. conseuence, the ordinary occupations of the popula- tion are ...

... consist of plain meats, bread ad and well.boiled vegetables, rejecting as injurious all of indigestible kinds of food, such as salads, raw fruits, p- nuts, rich pastry, and in general such articles as each ut individual may have found by experience to create ...

... has experienced mnore or less annoy- ancee from eilse maraudiiig ilepredations of Slugs. My own crops, such as lettuce and salad, as well as yourng planta- tions of vegetables, have net unlfrequeiseiy been detroyed. Their intrusions being generally eonmnittcd ...

... having seve] been said by the Rev. Mr. Ellis, the tables were quickly pros lightened of a profusion of beef, mutton, bread, salad, &c. nigh there was also an abundant supply of htot plum puddings, he oo amounting to upwards of six hundred, brought oii the ...

... Exeter, about s ourteenyearsof age, wishing' to neutralize -the un-. Pleasant smnell of soe onions which she had eaten with - a Salad, 'purchased, at a druggists shop, a pennyworth of camphor, being a lump about the size of a small M Xslautw ',1e hoie of which ...

... creamed-30 ditto of oranges asid other tourtes-40 dishes of almond pastry-20 Chantilly baskets -40 dishes of mince pies-56 salads. TUi REMiOVES.-80 roast turkeys- leverets-ld tpheasants- 24eese-40 dishes of partridges-i ditto of wild fowl-2 pea DsSSERT ...