... In the Kitchen Garden we arc busy swing seeds of all kinds. To have regular succession of vegetables. there must be Niece.- sive sowings and plantings. and it is often more difficult to uutain this in a small garden than a large one. and more judgment ...

... In the Kitchen Carden lens for succession may jet be sown, but preference should be given to the second early and the earlier kinds. I have hail marrow peas turn out well s..wa as late as June; but, as a nth., after May such kinds as William I. and Diekson'a ...

... In the Kitchen Garden make u/4• of all tenth banters sad shady spots I.' fah. dowers and salaly.l3•Wibil lettuces where they ate to in-.tead of transplanting. fie the nest month two. Mow maims) *owls, sow* earlier it newerally The first crop succeeds ...

... kitchen grate. ARTIST IN TEA LEAVES. At Limehoose, Coroner Baiter held an inquiry respecting the death of George William Clark, 19 months. eon of a bargeman. —The mother of the child stated that he and another child had been suffering from meselea. She ...

... In the Kitchen Garden the hoe intuit be vigorously employed nowtOkeep down eerie. The early turnips, carrots, &c., will requiro thinning ; parsley in hn t and, if required, the thinning. war be planted else ',here. Seine people say parsley always fails ...

... In the Kitchen Garden, stir the soil &mous stowing plants, such lettuces, cabbages, spinach. onions. &c., when the surface is fairly dry. It is worse than useless to work ou the land when it is wet and sticky. Prune bush fruits and apples and pears as ...

... Kitchen Carden fetch op arrears and .:her routine work, and though in the matter of seed cowing and planting it is not well to tie one's self down tl the perionuanee of any particular operation on any riven day regardless of the weather or the vmdition ...

... The Kitchen Garden, utallota and garlic may plante.l in roma one foot apart, awl the bulbs aix inches apart in the rows. Either draw shallow drills and corer the ',alba two luchei ur io thick wit h hurut or ihareoal refilae, such as can le earily when ...

... Love In the Kitchen. In the year 18Z1, a wealthy baronet lived on one of the finest estates in the midland counties of England, in a residence which for the extensive and well-wooded grounds attached to it, for its large and valuable library and collection ...

... COMPANY IN THE KITCHEN, At Westminster, P.C. Harmsline, 71 B, WILTSHIRE BACON. attached totes Gerard-road Station, Pimlico, Wrexham three lured firmware proem appeared before Mr. De Ito sen to sum- cutedby the Baconeurers'Assoclation of Great mons at ...

... In the Kitchen Garden fetch up all arrears in manuring, dieging. Mud pruning. tact, all pruning and training of fruit trees should be completed now. Sow pi.rmley in rows In some easily accessible place, as it is in daily requoet. Sow the main crop of ...

... In the Kitchen Gardon the late celery should be finally earthed up. All roots, such as earrote and beet, yet out should be lifted and stored. The hoe should be used as often as conven,ent, to stir the soil among growing crops, such as spinach, parsley ...