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Salisbury and Winchester Journal

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE

... promise that they should dealt with according military law—Deviates Gazelle. Tht Garden.—Sow lettuces, radishes, and small salads. Transplant cauliflowers into beds, to be protected in the winter. Prick out cabbages warm border, and plant brown Dutch and ...

Miscellanea

... ycur riverence plazes, I wish to know whether in tkhi Lent, time I could not be afther having a latl ce °1 f c -t wri .f « salad. The Tea Trade, April 23.—The market very quiet, but the deliveries last week from the London warehouses were again larger ...

THE CORN-LAWS

... and deeply move vacant sp:»ces, if the weather be dry and open ; but never touch swamped, heavy ground this time.—how small salads under glass. Give air lettuces, radish, cauliflowers, &c., in frames, every line occasion; hut close all glasses early, if ...

Published: Saturday 09 December 1843
Newspaper: Salisbury and Winchester Journal
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1946 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

... taken the concourse, and beds, &c., are charged double prices. The refreshment at dinner consisted of bit of cold meat and salad, a roll, and jug of for fo., which in London could for O;. .. and, adding to it pint sherry, we were charged 10.?.; not a clean ...

Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next session for a bill to establish an extensive cemetery

... was invited: 1. Birds'-nest soup. 2. Pork fat, fried with potatoes. 3. Hogs' hoofs. 4. Mushrooms, stewed. 5. Bird's-nest salad. 6. Giblet soup. 7. Kitten hash. 8. Fried Irish potatoes. 9. Rat hash. 10. Tea. 11. Sharks' fins. 12. Fried ducks. 13. Dog ...

Published: Saturday 05 December 1846
Newspaper: Salisbury and Winchester Journal
County: Wiltshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2104 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

NORTH HANTS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

... Star, and Hamilton. The Garden—Sow directly a third set of kidneybeans, lull crop of stone turnip, and surcessional crops salading, radishes, and lettuce. Clean and thin the onion beds effectually, lrhving the young plants two or three inches apart. Plant ...

EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT BROMPTON

... newer, preferred varieties. Lettucc All the better kinds for summer supply. Rich, line soil is the site of this fine plant. Salads all kinds. Turnips come in after August. Plant out celery into nursery-rows become strong and stocky.-—Transplant seedlings ...

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE

... wearing his handcuffs, and leaving his hat behind. reward of 5/. has been offered for his apprehension. The Garden.—Sow small salads on moderate hot-bed, or in pans or boxes, and place them in frames or forcing-houses.—A portion of early peas and beans may ...

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE

... —lf the weather mild and dry, make a small sowing of peas, beans, spinach, parsley, onions, lettuces, radishes, and small salad. Committed to Fit her ton Gaol:—Eliza Pearce, of Warminster, charged with having feloniously stolen a quantity of horse-hair ...

Salisbury

... remedy, more simple, and quite as efficacious as the one mentioned in our last Journal, for the cure of the cramp;? Pour some salad oil in the palm of the hand, and rub well into the calves of the legs; the operation to be repeated about once a week, or before ...

Salisbury,

... others their behalf. contrary practice, Lord said, would open a wide door to bribery and corruption. The Garden—Sow small salads, lettuce, spinach, cauliflowers, brocoli, cabbages, Brussels sprouts, savoys, celery, turnips, sea-kale, peas, Windsor, '1 ...