... KITCHEN GARDZN. Winter i. approaching, sod fee it we must be prepared with paps, of dry and rook litters. Pea and bean haulm, asparagus stakes, evergreen boughs, mat- and hurdles, frame., &I. In fact, we mu..t keep th.froat from rhubarb sod metals that ...

... KITCHEN GnEDEN. Winter is approaching, and for it we must he prepared with plenty of dry and rank li'tera. Pea and lean haulm, asparagns stakes. evergreen bonclie, mat • and htirtiles, frames, At. In fait, tee must keep the frost from rhubarb and prelude ...

... Kitchen Garden. There ought not to be now single square yard of unoccupied ground that has not now been deeply dug since the last crop was taken off. Deep stirring and successive frostings of the soil are immensely bonefleMl, and there never will be much ...

... KITCHEN GLEE'S. This is the best season for repairing or re planting box edgings. Where these •re large, and have stood pose time without being re.planted, it will be advisable to remove some of the exhausted soil and repine, it with fresh material ; ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Potatoes have in many places in the Fens been severely injured, and, In some instances, where planted late, they have been cut to tie ground by frost. In making @accessional sowings of small seeds during the continuance of the present ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. This is to good time for making a full sowing of the various kinds of broccoli and winter greens to snowed those sown earlier. All early -sewn plants should, of course, be transplanted. To sow early, with a view to ha ving a long growing ...

... KITCHEN GARDZW. Vegetables i. Beae•m new include asparagus, French beans, best, cabhages, carrots cauliflowers, cucumbers, lettuce., mushrooms, onions, reubshss, small salading, spinach, tomatoes, and turnips. Broad Beams nay be sown for late supply. ...

... THE KITCHEN GARDEN. Now is the time to push on the main crops of celery with frequent soakings of liquid manure; as, during the longer cooler nights of approaching autumn, the growth will be rapid and °Flip if well fed. All early crops should new have ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S ESCAPE. Details of the railway collision in South Africa, in which Lord Kitchener and others had narrow escapes are furnished in a letter written by Mr. G. R. Popper, who is serving on No. 2 armoured train. The journey south was made ...

... ROOD'S KITCHENS. The ancient and extensive kitchens of Ho(rood Paled,. in which nothing has been cooked since the days WIWI) Prince Chalks Edward held his brief Court in Edinburgh during '4:5. are now in the hand. of an army of workmen. The kitchens, with ...

... CUP FOR LORD KITCHENER: A definite promise has been received that Lord Kitchener will visit Ipswich on the 2.'.fid inst., to receive the freedom of the borough. It is totended to charge for admission to witness this ceremony, the proceeds to go to the ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S GUESTS. Lord Kitchener entertained a party of wounded Aoldiers at Broom? Park. C..nt yrbury during the week-end The men came from the M:11101' Court Arniy Nursing Folire•done The Secretary of State for War had tea on the lawn with his ...