... KITCHEN GARDEN. Take the opportunity of dry days, to earth up Celery and Cardoons, if the latter are grown, and to tie up Lettuce and Endive for blanching; house immediately hate Onions, and keep them in well ventilated sheds ; Cauliflowers now showing ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. As a supply of salading is generally in request during the winter, a stoek of nearly lull grown Lettuce and Endive should at once be transferred to pits or frames. Where the protection of glass can be given in frosty or wet weather, the ...

... FRUIT AND KITCHEN. Get the strawberry plantations intended to stand for next season trimmed as soon as convenient, cutting off and clearing away the runners, &c., so as to afford the leaves plenty of room. Attend to providing plenty of lettuce, endive ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. The work in this department will chiefly consist in giving the various crops the requisite culture to bring them on. The hoeing and thinning out of Onions, Carrots, &c., should be proceeded with in dry weather. Potatoes should be well ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. Follow up the planting-out of winter Broccoli, &c., as recommended last week, as ground can be got in readiness. As the Potato disease has fairly commenced, an extra stock of the above should be planted in every vacant space, to act as ...

... KITCHEN GARDEN. C!'ear away all refuse of crops immediately they are gathered, and dig the ground in readiness for succeeding crops. The supply for the ensuing winter and spring will depend upon the exertions now made in planting out a large supply of ...

... M. SOYER'S KITCHENS. The hospital kitchens. are certainly worth seeing, and M. Soyer has, by the introduction of his stoves and of an improved system, contributed to 'render them efficient. His stove would be still more valuable if it roasted or baked ...

... premises, and remembered in August last going down stairs towards the kitchen, when he was stopped by Sailor Jim (Hughes), who told him to go back, as some men were tossing in the kitchen. Witness afterwards went down, and saw Billy Weeks making a large ...

... house Witness was servant, and used to sleep in the kitchen. Oae Saturday night, about the middle of February, the prisoner went out at about 10 in the evening. Witness was at that time in the back kitchen. Prisoner, before she went out, said, I am going ...

... opened the doer to him. As he passed the kitchen door I asked him if be had been to church. He answered, No. I then asked him if he knew it was Secranaent, and he again answered No. He then came into the kitchen, and I asked him to lay the luncheon-cloth; ...

... in the kitchen drawer;” and the prisoner—whom the two young women distinctly identified as one of the men who were in the room on the night in question—went to the top of the stairs and shouted to the man below that the money was in the kitchen drawer ...

... supported by the company. To conclude with the Grand Comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN WILLIAN THE CONQUEROR.—Harlequin, Mr. It. Kitchen; Clown, Mr. Dolphin. ...