... and yet provide plenty of acr. WeN'TPP. SALADS.-One of the most important ele- ments of winter salads is celery. This is so good wheic properly grown mud blanchedd that it suffices of itself to make a- capital salad, and is almost universally enjoyed. We ...

... induce strong growth mid good rootiir the first season. WINTeR SAlADS .-Although we are far from being a salad-eating nation, yet as a rule there is very con- siderable demand for salads, and. of these perhaps the most popular in the winter is celery ...

... set before John B. ? A GENTLE RsEIINDEls- We haven't heard much aljout Mlud-Salad Idarket lately, writes a correspondent. No - be- Cause we haven't been ouch about Mud-Salad Market lately. We have trierlit froum afar, anld osoe a cabmlian tried it as ...

... intervention, and It struok me that he would i be very glad to see such a solution of the oanious pro- Ilem. We hid got to the salad when a commandant( powder-grimed and flushed, rushed in and exclaimeld that the Versaillists were coeing on at the gate of ...

... planting, relaying turf, and border-making should be tctively proceeded with. , g HARDYr FRUIT AnD KiTCHz-GARDW.-AS a sipply of salading is generally in request during winter, a stock of nearly full-grown lettuce and endive should at once ibe tranefered to pits ...

... 'for furnishing a late-autumn supply, and also attend to keeping up a suc- cesoion of Frbch -beaus, spinach, and all kinds of salad. Where it canbedone -lettuces should be planted on anorth border atthis season, as it is difficallt, without morewater- Ing ...

... ornlri:ll- street, wvr ?? l0g. andl costst ror enposlag margarine for sale without having it properly Inbilled. SJI MlIiE SALAD OIL. The Vestry of (liliaton on Thurs lay at North Lon. don prnsecltfld UbencezerTicktser, agenieral shopkeelper, of eviri ...

... afford to speak slight. ingly of the Reformation, nor to dwell too critically on the ethical shortcoming of Henry VIII. MUD-SALAD ,ARKET ' AND THE WOBURN ESTATES. One of the bitterest reflections that attended the deathbed of the late Duke of Bedford was ...

... for funhishing a late autumn supply, and also attend to keeping up a succession of French beans, spinach, and all kin ds of salad. Where it can be done, lettuces should be planted on the north 1 border at this season, as it is difficult without more water- ...

... rzita-tree blossomus, whirl 'e arc caug~t inapping. See t( Pm11dbeans; also plant ou ciground, andpr ~ mrli~h~5 and ether ?? salad pl . ~~ d ~~ ?? cauliflowers taroise i ot, ie Tde trra'v~rY attention to thos * erry to ° dwar them as much a '~n1 ~1Yher Crrosand ...

... inches apart, and hoe the sur- face over to keep down weeds. Sow a good breadth of turnip radishes for autumn use, also small salad under handlights. Let young plantations of strawberries be well attended to by stirring the soil bEtweeD the plants, and supplying ...

... have received many a sly pu7nh for some of it to remain in such a dirty state. The purlieiis of Covent Garden (or Milud Salad Market) must be seen to be believed, and onen seen -will not readily be forgotten. The ltussolls are said to be de- scended ...