... guess that restless nights were by no means uncommon in the fifteenth and sixteenthl centuries. Here are a couple of charming recipes which may attract some who have hitherto turned resolutely away from all manner of opiates ; the first one is recommended ...

... limbo of forgotten things, wvithout so much as distantly alluding to the ingredients of which it was composed, and now the recipe is lost to us for ever. Yet it is certain that a wash which might have added new lustre to such charms as those of Olivia ...

... promise a special profit this season. FRUIT Does fruit pay to giaons in Eng and ? Cherries and strawberries undoubtedly pay very large profits in some reasons. The East Kent cherry-gross ers are amonig the most ?? of agricultni i ts, and We could point to more ...

... putting them in turkey stuffing, or the German one of eating cherries with your veal. Except, however, that powerful ingre- dients, which imvust neutralize all the others, unduly predominate, the recipes for rissoles and kindred dishes sound very appetizing ...

... freed fromrthe crust. Pour gently in, so as not to die. turb the bread, some stewed black and red currants, and a few stoned Cherries, nicery sweetened. Cover the top with slices of bread; put on a plate, and a heavy weight. and let the pudding thns stand'for ...

... fully ift. wide from the wall. TO GAR.DENES AND OTIM3MS. tIX RECIPES ieor dentroying Rate anid Mices also two 1.ry easy mnthods of driving them nway-over seventy utimenht prescriptions Rod recipes for the home-twlve ares derted to Gardening, showinig wvhen ...

... ordinary Madeira cake mixture, to which chopped cherries, shred angelics, and other candied fruits are added, and after baking the whole is iced as thickly as may be with white icing and the top decorated with cherries and an- geiica cut to represent holly berries ...

... a hundredi anid ten, e And died froma a fall from a cherry tree then.. The poet adds, M My eye, what a larky old 'l girl! But Mr. HArdwicke is not larky, and is in no danger of a fall from a cherry tree. r ?? ...

... made, during esch mild, fine days as now exist,to prisneend nail all Wall, .Espalier, and Cordon Pears, Plums. Apricots. and Cherries. If such work remains undone mntilt tho turn of the year. or line spring weather, anmateurs who do their own gardess- ling ...

... lawn tennis, but it requires a good deal of skill. Since it has been out lawn bagatelle has sold well. *e * * *F * Here is a recipe for a nice sweet I got the other day from a country friend. She assures me that it is perfectly original, and she has a penchant ...

... condact of C. IT. Horry. a member of this society, in procuring the award to Hurry and Co. of a geld medal for a seedling cherry, and a gratuityo1twenty dollars for a seedlingpear, was irreg ular andimprosper, asd is censured by this society. Why do ...

... highest perfection. Mr. Wewitzer ob. I served, that of all the methods of cooking a beef-steak, he I thought Shakspeare's recipe the shortest and the best. a Upon being asked for an explanation, Why, gentlemen,' ti said Wewitzer ' it is this:- E 'If when ...