... time offering our hearty s}Tnpathies to Colonel Kitchener now he has been so severely wounded in engagement near Souakim, the Fed Sea port which has cost England so much in blood and treasure. Colonel Kitchener will be remembered the smart and intrepid officer ...

... besides, they are now in continual request for the kitchen. careful man should be sent amongst the beds to thin them out when wanted for the kitchen; for, when left in the hands of the lads who are generally employed to serve vegetables, they pull anywhere ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, The breadths of early broccoli and late cauliflowers should frequently examined, and all that are fit for use carefully taken the roots, and, after a few of the outside leaves have been removed, be stacked together in the most convenient ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Take up and store carrots, beets, scorzonera, acd salsify without delay. Parsneps may also be lifted if the ground is required, but it is preferable to leave them iu their present quarters, as they are more buttery and sweet when cooked ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, There is very little difference between the work of this and last week. The routine of planting out the crops of broccoli, savoys, and other winter stuff must be carried on steadily, as the ground is got ready for their reception and the ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Tlio outdoor work must regulated the weather. When the ground is not fit be trodden on, get together all the clippings of hedges, primings of trees, &C., for charring, and keep the produce under cover to use needful; it is almost valuable ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, Prepare the ground for winter spinach shortly, as the main crop must sown early next month, and it advisable to expose the newly-dug ground to the weather a short time previous to sowing. To have spinach good, it requires a rich soil; ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Plant the cauliflowers and lettuce in frames, and more advanced plants of the latter and endive on slopes, if not done as advised in previous calendars ; for winter is approaching rapidly, and there will not be time for them to get established ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Plant out from seed-beds and frames cabbages, cauliflowers, and lettuces. Cabbage varieties of the latter which have stood out all the winter may be blanched by turning flower-pots over them. Sufficient work will be afforded the kitchen ...

... the pods of French beans and scarlet-runners be gathered immediately they are fit for the kitchen. None ought to be left for seed on the rows from which the kitchen supply is obtained. In dry weather water celery freely with manure-water. Sow parsley and ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Thin the autumn-sown crops of carrots and onion at once, the ground from the recent heavy rain o 1 now moist, and the surplus plants can be drawn without injury to those remaining. The thinning® may be planted to fill up vacancies in the ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN, Fbtch up all arrears while the ground is warm and moist, and especially see that winter greens are fairly dealt with. Many of the small plants left in seed-beds will now pay for good places; and the clearing away of peas, potatoes, &c ...