... KITCHENER A CRUEL OUTRAGE AND A GROSS BLUNDER.” On Monday Mr. BaUoor moved the graut of £30,000 to Lord Kitchener for bin conduct of the campaign in the Soudan. Sir H. Campbell.Baunerm&n associated himself with the estimate by the First Lord of the Treasury ...

... KITCHEN. Dear Sir,—The retnrn of winter will soon bring into activity again work which goes on so quietly and unostentatiously that it is apt to lose the general support and interest it deserves. I refer to the Soap Kitchen, of which I find myself for ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Ground made vacant removal of potatoes, Ac,, to be deeply stirred and planted with winter greens; the small refuse plants from the seed-bed will sometimes endure the winter better than those planted out strong si* or eight weeks ago. Store ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, The winter stock sown last month will now be coming forward for planting out. Where onions have been cleared off is generally the best place for cabbages for spring use, because the ground having b*-en well manured for the onions is in ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Broccoli. —Take all that are turned in and fit for use, and store them in a dry outhouse, placing little rather dry soil about the roots, to assist in keeping them fresh. The best place that we can find for keeping them is the border of ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, Cleanliness will wonders now for the present and the next season. The more weeds, the more seeds, and less air ; so stir the ground between all standing crops, and ridge the pots that are to vacant all winter. This is the best season for ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Celery now all put out for culture trenches, and must have abundance of water during dry weather. But there may still left a quantity of plants in the bed requiring removal, and it will be good economy to plant these out in the same way ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, Plant the main crop of celery in well-manured trenches. Plant, also, from seed-beds, cabbage of all kinds, broccoli, savoys, borecole, &c., in showery eather. Hoe between potatoes, give plenty water to ridge cucumbers and marrows. Cut ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, Earth up the earliest rows of celery, earth up leeks, hoe between potatoes to give air to the roots, plant out broccoli, aud.every kind of winter greens fast you get vacant spaces j thin out the rows of parsley so as get rid of every plant ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, Artichokes, Globe—\* these plants are likely to be injured severe frost, give additional protection to the crowns. Heap round them good thickness dry leaves or long litter, and cover with soil coalashes, prevent the wind blowing the protecting ...

... PREJUDICES OF THE KITCHEN. The Obterver remarks Nowhere b there Ignorance, obstinacy, and prejudice than In tb* kitchen. Nowhere do people make each slight pro cresa, ov derive so little profit from experience. The knowledge of the parlour regarding ...

... THE KITCHEN STOVE in most houses does not get sufficient attention, but let me persuade my readers that no part of their kitchens repays one more for the attention bestowed on it. Begin by brushing off all dirt and dust, then remove the rack and polish ...