... vuiid sai~tlfyinsg, Ouft of, he'saltd 'sit ?? ed1 Mesrtifgjo eite r ?? 'iyMrtcforB In ~itotanges:of the' riet ~Eciit-ei of the salad iaDi,ihoripte', . or ly~ thnep jo~ of ?? And 3interestidimeoi~ij Id Uch ;,Ihortgage;or- 'MogAttgge5,A6~rfit. as thidproetieds ...

... 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: ...

... 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 ...

... economry 1ii the 1lit g epeltntlllure. Ilrn eitts tit thal expenes OfC T rttitlig tt l accouits, ?? law cliarrest, outt certaits salader tai ?? rel 3i it). We ;re tittablte to conipiv teill ?? treittest to ittrtit a vcrlatiri tt . retirtof Mir. Ilrliocli's treelh ...

... ',?,, )1 0 ETI{Y. 9) ,tQJ t@A/,REtCEIPTPoll MAlIlNG SALAD. l~y I/sr IR{D. Sidrnqi &SNIfA. TwXo largo pototoes, pass~ed thlroughl kitecf 55050,rc Sstootl~ilcs 04 aneisfttless to ie salad give. 01 tonorleut nmustardl adtd a sintgle spoOlt, Distetu~t lihc ...

... POETRY. A FOR MAKING SALAD. Wj the Rev. Sidney Smith. Two large p passed through kitchen sieve, Smoothness and softness to the give. Of mordent mustard add single spoon, ©istnist the condiment that bites too soon. Rut deem it not, thou man herbs, fault ...

... Itt ecsi Ore, 'itreir stirits freed, ngoirrE sraot r, 'Io vie weith thire threy lov': before. W. II. A RECEIPT FOR MAKi.NG SALAD. tY TllEi SrDNI:' SMITit. Treo large Irrrtocs, rrasserl treorrgii ui'tells steve, Smoothrrir ss, atrud softness to thestralar ...

... AN ACCOMPANIMENT TO The though not original, being sent by a respected Mr. SIDNEY SMITH'S SALAD. Salad without meat, it like mustard without beef. Gently stir and blow the tire, Put the mutton down to roast, Get me quick, 'tis my desire, the dripping-pan ...

... t as she at first appear*. Tel give her fair trial.'' The same day the nymph of the gridiron alluded was ordered lo dress salad, and she actually brought it to boiled and smoking hot. The next day Sally rushed into parlour to ask her mist.ess hie* she ...

... DIlCKItNSON. aften 3JN0. BROOK tE. foriii JNI). GO'it'. roogo 'AM. G011'. ) lieTHSK110' ?? JOSiA. B3ARRTiTi. * lliW.t. 5A'T'LIFt.' salad PENTh NEVIiNS. Lerilv OEM1. GOODMAN. God, ?? Pi'i1ilFE1Cl'. God, ?? WILLIAMS 111I0 WN. as it hI'l, Ititt RHODES. cord- IiINN ...

... 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 ...

... with their substantial fare, consistisge Of roast and boiled beef, and muetton, roast veal, hams, reprc plum-pudding, aend salad. Thce King, on arriving at thle theX usiddle table, made a atop while the grace weas said. He stoodi .then procaeeded amidst ...