... cress desirable fur culrieaiion in our gardens as salad are—l st. That it is eminently an'iecorbutic and depurative ; That its leases are more tender and less acrid than those of oth.'r cresses used as salads; 3d, That it does not tuSer from the hardest winter ...

... on the beach—if look in a cto-vtied aireet, behold its many pas-engeis, aud think thus, may we nut liken Ibera to plate of salad, grown while the glutton dozes?—ere next imagers aaatber crop 11 full; and so be lives fast. We wilt, still leaning on our ...

... gentlemen, and moved ihal they judged K\-‘tV'il* coaduct. Mrllonaytie then ’form committee, w.th pouer to add-to .1 cir .salad n*lU,iast hour be Ta been ! number.. -.v k \ I, mou'consjKuent authority, that per- . This mufon wos seconded by Mr. Sugrue ...

... then allowed to ferment, and yields excellent food. The peasants of Swabia preserve the leaves of cabbage, beet, raclLhes, salads, . Ac., for feeding their cattle. After throwing tliem into boiling water, they heap them up in boxes, . five or six feet ...