... doubt the early-sown onion crop, another sorving may still be put in. A recipe for the destruction of innggots, which are too oftei the bane of this crop, will be ftund alig the recipes. Let both whiter and early spring sown cropso be carefully hoed mnuing ...

... more or less anticipating additional calls upon our oulinary resources, and in viow of these I have prepared the following recipes fop the readers of the Belfst 1W7ekSy ! Xdws, hoping that they may be, as they are meant, practically use- ful. I have not ...

... success; i many parts the slopes of the b41s are c'overed wilh vine - ,yards;..and walnut, chestut, plum, pe3ch, apricotk and cherry trees. produce, abundant ,crops of very choice fruit. 'Teforests aboundin valuable timber, and large qurntities of beech aud ...

... fastidious stickler for Christmas accessories. ea- Rot what is it all when the spirit of the thingr is his not there? As in the recipe for soft, velvety turf -he obligingly given by the shrewd old English gar- of dener to the American millionaire who believed ...

... agricultural operations, the cultiva- tion of the garden, social, legal, and commercial hints, and household and general recipes. We have to thank the Messrs. Greenhill, Bros., for a copy of the publication. SUDDEN DEATn.-An old woman named Mrs. MlGParry ...

... Ieary, George Clarke, Crumlin; Dr. James Allister, Crumlin; H. P. Rhodes, Glenoak; James Lorimer, Glenavy; J. H. itfConnell, Cherry Valley ; William Higginson, James Lowry, William Bitchie, Thonmas Luton, William M'Donald, Dr. F. Scott, Aghalee; James Armstrong ...