... little too early. Arlstata Major, Ventricosa Coccinea Milcor, and Cavetdiesheii, were fine specimens. The products of the kitchen garden formed a very comenendable feature of the exhibition. We append the awards of the Judges, Mr. Bunn and Mr. Poole;- ...

... household gods in neat design And order meet, P Where we in frostyweather dine o And warm our feet; t There froem beneath the kitchen floor, v The turbid stream began to pour, o In boiling rage and fearf uel roar Its liquii vile- a Androse to fall four feet ...

... for you haven't yet learne diie uftlof chopsticks. At dinner you make an uncomfortable s eall by the aid of a two-pronged kitchen fork, which the lagt time youwerein t hieyard yousawdoing duty asalotlies-peg; you eat your gruel at night with something ...

... and 2nd, F. B. Williams, Eq. Ditton (other kinds) : W. C. Alton, REq-Apples (table) : J. B. ChanD- Lberlato, Esq. Ditto (kitchen) ; let, IV. S. Harding, Esq. ; 2nd, dVC. Alsion, Es-or er:ess: It, Rev. P. J. Smythe; 2nd, Sir F. . 'eott.-Apricots: lst, ...

... interior of the ?? edifice, On the Innor side of this department, and between the implements and the horticultural gardeon, the kitchens will bo built for the various refreshment deporlmonts. Such in brief terms, Is a rough outlne oof the chlef dlmenslons and ...

... ner, twirling it round as before, but still no blood followed. . . . ,Presently four or five instruments, resembling thick kitchen shovels, were brought in red hot. Each man took the glowing iron, placed it on the shorn part of his head, and then stroked ...

... far advanced. Here we have a weod or two Torth while knowing about 19ju to make tea. i When the kettle comes up from the kitchen before it Is poured on the tea in the parloor you may be sure the wattr does not boil. When the urn ceases to throw out steam ...

... though in conitexion with these a most unsightly effect is produced in the interior of the building by tiers of four or five kitchen windows rising one above another in the wall on the uortit side of the couirts. These give to this tortion of the building ...

... lts in these divellings ae largely deuctnted uponi. In large houses the valious inuitstm.dl dishes were carried from the kitchen to the tallwsitit extraordinary ceremony by servants, who de- livered theta at the entrance of the hal to attendants of a ...

... ale, and stout, cud porter. In the rooms of thie eastern area as many as 2,000 pe-sons call be accommodated. There arc five kitchens in the building, and a separate one in Halls 'Pl:ce capable of cooking dinsnser for 30,000 or 40,000 per- sons daily. The ...

... wvithbany of his part icuar.- f-iends is vea-y ait, to extend his domineering spirit ito the: concerns of the 'larder and the kitchen, and order sfisaters- to his own ~palate-an assumlptioni'of privilege whichmno,- ti-ue housewife, can tolerate. 'This Rev ...

... instance only is afforded of the damaging effects of the lightning. Mr. Joseph Baxter, builder, Gooch Street, was sitting in the kitchen of his house, with his wife and family, when a loud report, as of a park of artillery, followed im- mediately by a lurid flash ...