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... THE CITY KITCHEN. Mr. LOTT brought up the report of the association for the relief of the poor at the winter season (commonly known by the name of the City Kitchen). It stated that the distribution to the poor of last year consisted of 27,508 bushels ...
... THE CITY KITCHEN. Mr. GODSON gave notice of a That the sum of 500/ be given by the court in aid of the funds of the charity called 'The City Kitchen,' for the purpose of relieving the distressed persons who throng the City and suburbs. Mr. LOTT moved ...
... KITCHEN GARDEN-IN-DOORS. Pinery.—Repotting, shifting, and top-dressing those which do not require shifting, will be the principal operations here. Small plants potted early will require the first attentions. If requisite, renew the heat of the bed by ...
... KITCHEN GARDEN.—In doors. Pinery.—Continue to pot the successions and young plants; any that are sickly should be shaken out of their pots, and ivested of their dead and injured roots; afterwards pot them into small pots: only half plunge the successions ...
... KITCHEN V. SHAW. This action was brought to recover damages for false imprisonment, and was tried at the last Assizes .%t Carlisle, before Lord Abinger, when a nonsuit was entered. Mr. CRESSWELL now moved to set aside that nonsuit, on the ground that ...
... KITCHEN-GARDEN - FRUIT. Pinery.—Every - fair at ' ternoon sprinkle fruiting plants with tepid water, closng the house at the time. Maintain a heat of about 85 deg. in renewed beds, and thus avoid injury to the roots of plants therein. As the weather becomes ...
... KITCHEN-GARDEN - FORCING-HOUSES. Pinery.—Carefully watch the heating of the tan-beds lately renewed ; those that have taken fresh root-hold must be liberally supplied with water at the root; and one of the most important points in pine culture—namely ...
... HORTICULTURE, &c. CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK. KITCHEN GARDEN. In-doors. Pinery.—ln placing newly-potted plants in the pits give them room to grow, as, by crowding them, and endeavouring to keep a large stock in a small compass, the plants do ...
... separated from the kitchen, by a glass door. Pratt, before he rushed to the parlour door, asked for Mr. Libbis. Mrs. Mountjoy held the parlour dour with one hand, and held Pratt off with the other; the other two stood in the kitchen. _ _ _ Mr. Bousfield ...
... of linen, about a yard square. On one corner of it was written in indelible marking ink the word Kitchen, under which were the figures g. The cloth is supposed to be the property of a proprietor of some large hotel at the west end of London. Elizabeth ...
... been taken All supped in the kitchen ; quite well the saturday. Sister and she took their supper before.geingeo their house, came hack next morning, awl ca , ce into tlie: kitchen ;:saw him walking through the .kitchen with an embrella under his arm ...
... returnea fram• the kitchen because she lined a struggle;„ and her i :moth,:r pushing Maarlane out of the house. At the (loc.:, (!ainerou came up arid threatened to strike witness' > mother. Witness said, You'd you i when he immediately struck witness ...