... trees; but it will be evident to all that severe winds are highly detrimental to them as well as other florists' flowers. KITCHEN GARDEN.-To prevent any difficulty in digging up Celery or Cardoons, when the ground is frozen very hard, let a'portion of ...

... bad, and the day very wet and stormy. The laird was very anki'ous about his servant, and'went hi imself f'requentlyto .the kitchen to s'e if ,-he was come home again. At last, it was announced to him that Jodk wats come. Ile immediately repaired to thekitahen ...

... r cotfl~eerooms that existed elsewher'e. IHe had been ljandeo the other day, and visited two or three of them. 5'endanice kitchen, a comfortable eating-room, and a b fomfortable reading-room. He had himself taken a f~ oanp, and a piece of bread, larger ...

... Loam from an old pasture, without manure, forms the best soil for the healthy and fraitful de- velopment of the Pear tree. KITCHEN G-.iRDIN.-A crop of some early kind of Peas and early Mazagan Beans should be sown as soon as the ground is dry; and if carefully ...

... mechanical action on the textuire.of the soil. If this be repeated once in four years the result will be satisfactory; and in the kitchen garden, with the help of liquid manure in summer, an excellent crop of almost anv vegetable will be produced. If the land ...

... with his accustomed munifirence, for~varded the fol- -lowing SuItS. to be appropriated as under, viz.:-£50 to to the Soup Kitchen; £50 fbr coals to parties onof oA the parochial roll; £20 to parties on the parochial roll; £10 for the clothing Club; £5 ...

... Time did not permit of us taking further notes of this part of the buildings, nor of the basement Storey, the wine cellars, kitchens, and servants' apartments; but all these we could per- r ceive to be on a scale of msauitude corresponding to those I already ...

... many of I i- the houses in that quarter of the town caused some uneasi- ness to the citizens-the cooking utensils in the kitchens 1 .e threateising to float from their accustomed moorings; Soon d after this, however, the sea began to recede, and little ...

... be given for the plurea of seed corn to small crofters-for the awarding of pj ize f cattle and pigs-and for the best kept kitchen gardens algi cottages. Ele also adverted to thie iaudsome deniatiolii evei~ lie lately gave to the repairing of the Boharm ...

... destroy snails; after which, the spaces between the rows should be manured and lightly forkedover without breaking their roots. KITCHEN GAODEN.-A crop of Peas should now be sown in turf and raised in a little heat, to be planted out about the middle of March ...

... they will support themselves. We mention this now, as all planting of fruit trees should be completed as soon as possible. KITCHEN GARDEeN.-Draw up ridges of soil on each side of tile rows of early Peas which are above ground, in order to protect them f ...

... medical practitioner. The county police were imme- diately on the spot, and upon entering the house Found Dr WiIson in the kitchen, lying upon his back, quite dead, with his head beaten almost to a jelly. 're next object which presented itself was the lifeless ...