... trenched during severe frost, and the clods being found only partially thawed at mipsummer. In mentioning the protection of kitchen-garden crops, last week, wo omitted recommend the branches of Spruce, Hr, Yew, or other evergreens. These arc quite cDectual ...

... as it gives rich vegetable quality. A Company, called the Ivconomic and Hospitable Feeders, are about to establish soup-kitchens for the |)oor of this metropolis tins plan, which has been tried with wonderful success in Ireland.” —A Tale of the Times ...

... whitewashed, extremely clean within, and having the chimney in the centre of the building. The is partition between the kitchen and large apartment where the inmates dwell; the sleeping rooms are at either end of the house, which is well furnished with ...

... who looked awfully sad. It seems that lady, desiring to rid her house of one of these animals, whose jielty larcenies the kitchen were a source of great annoyance, had commissioned the servant girl to take it out of the neighbourhood and drop it—The second ...

... THE WEEK’S GARDENING. General Remarks. —-If the ground any portion of the kitchen-garden or pleasure-ground indicates a want of better drainage, this is excellent ♦ime for remedying the evil, as there is greater leisure for improvements at this season ...

... Grates. Bronzed and Bright Penders and Fire Irons. Kitchen Ranges, Hob Grates, Hot Air Stoves. Japanned and Papier Machie Tea Trays. Bronze Tea Urns, Plated Ware. Britannia Metal Tea and Coflco Pots. Kitchen Furniture, and Tin Ware. Tabic Cutlery, and Edge ...

... danger to be apprehended from the violence of this class papers. Their circulation very great; one paper, unheard of above the kitchen area, sells many as copies weekly; circulation of 50,000 would barely pay its expenses. It would be invidious task, but a ...

... snails; after which, the spaces between the rows 'should be manured and lightly forked over without breaking’tlicir roots. Kitchen Garden.—A crop of Peas should now sown turf, and raised little heat, be planted out about the middle of March. The most economical ...

... the time you would have seen —•(he hand, and the king: not at leisure to make tailor remarks on the drosses, or, Doctor Kitchener-like, to examine the good things at table. Just such a confused piece is his Joshua—frittered into thousand fragments, little ...

... which they will support themselves. We mention this now, as all planting of fruittrees should be completed as soon possible. Kitchen Gaudkn.—Draw up ridges of soil each side of the rows of early I’tas which are above ground, in order to protect them from ...

... killed ; it should fast for twenty-four hours before. No animal more used for nourishment, and none more indispensable in the kitchen ; employed either fresh or salt, all is useful, even to its bristles and its blood ; it the superfluous riches of the farmer ...

... over them, tent fashion, and thinly covering them with branches of evergreens ; so disposed, they form an excellent shelter. Kitchen Gaiidrn.—As soon as tho ground is sufficiently dry to allow of the surface being pulverised, the main crop of Onions should ...