... mitigated seuterwce-or- eternal silence. I A RECEIPT FOR MAKING SALAD. BY THE REV. SIDNEY SMITH.. Two large potatoes, passed through kitchen sieve, Smoothness arid softness to the salad give. Of mordent mustard add a single spoon, Distrust the condiment ...

... ',?,, )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 ...

... vort.r It. A RECEMt FOR MAKING SALAD. (7iY TI3E REV. SYSDNEt eMMIT.) T'wo lalae potilocs, passed tlhroutR1I Iithe en sicev, Sinoothlness nil softlness to tub saind give. Of moredent miiustrdl aldd a nitte]e so(iol, P)istruot %be colnditnet that ditue ...

... 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 ...

... following receipt, but it will bear repetition:- RECEIPT FOR DRESSING SALAD. lY TSSE RE0V. SIDNEY SUITDr. Two large potatoes. passed through kitchen sieve, Smoothness and softness to the salad give. OF mordent mustard add a single spoon, Distrust the condiment ...

... occupied the left tideaof ther announced to eoumuence at one o'clock, and by that hoar the tables wre covered with cold meats, salads, pies, brol takes, &c., and the numerous guests who had received plt to partake of the bounty of tbe inhabitants of Windsor ...

... peas aund the larger a uorts ot: beans also a little early common 'and red bt 'cabbage, savofs, round 'Sepinachl, and small salad herbs. it AL[ O'aMeNTS OF LAND.--The plan-of making to allotments to the poor has been seton foot at Paken- a haml,. $uffolk ...

... pailuder,- For this shall tile reptile, owl, aisd 0l10t1, Spit onl the Kisng and Council boilt, 'Their venom, slime, snd salader. Up. ossrls of Britain, ye scu claim A } eernasl's right, deserve the toame, Anid thecse base a0ssila1ts iramiier Woe cail ...

... such as meat that has been fried or el -twice cooked-fish, particularly pickled salmon-all raw cc vegetables (cucumbers, salads, &c.)-unripe fruit and fruit fa piestand even -boiled peas and beans if old. Eat stale ili bread-mutton and beef in preference ...

... juice of a plant of the cactus family, de which are well known to be harmless in their eftects, some of a them being used as a salad, land cattle being fed on others pe when there is a dearth of grass. The mode of application mi in South Americais toput the ...

... di-d not grrow a cabbage, tur- nbp.arolcr, iadeed, any edible rant.; and Queen RCatha. rnue had to send to- Flanders for a salad! Pooh old tunieg, ineaed 1' buis are thu old rich times ; these were but a. be g arly boyhood I-The Chameneiore.I I b Arr IexSiIMAN ...

... Englarnd did not grow a cebbego, turnip, carrot, tieT, indeed, any edible root; and Quech Catharine had to send to Flanders for a Salad ? Pools, C Old Times,' indeed !-Ours are the old rich tsines :.-these were o but a beggarly boyhood ! ' a ' To estimate the ...