... Satunon, Sauce Hollandaise. ol au Vent a la Financiere. Salmis of Game. Sorbet au Kirsch. Roast Pheasant and Wild Ducks. Salad. Pate d Alonettes Truties. Macedoine de Legumes. Timbales Milanaises. Creme a la Candahar, Italian Pastry. Dessert. Lieut.-Col ...

... the following should be made fortnightly, viz Peas, French Beans, Spinach, Kadishes, Lettuces, and Turnips; also Onions for salading once a month. A sowing of these for pickling should also be made in a sunny dry spot to promote quick maturity of bulb ere ...

... although it is well to take the precaution to shade tbem for a while. CNRCOM- FOR WITER AND SPPING SALADS.-This is an indispensable crop to grow in quantity when salad in winter and spring are in request, and those who have not hitherto grown it should make eL ...

... place, or, if necessary, on ice; add a teaspoouful of salt, mix well thf-n proceed to pour in. a few drops at a time, some salad oil, without ceasing to etir the mixture. When one spoonful of oil is well incorporate 1 with the yolks of egg, put in, in ...

... by forking it over to the depth of 6 in. or 8 in.. care being taken not to disturb tt e roots of the growing crops. v Small salads should be sown about once a fortnight; otherwise, the supply will be interrupted. When the weather is hot and dry let such ...

... boiling. The hen is valued, however, on account of tbe spawn, which is used for making sauce, and the coral for garnishing salads. &c. WIIO ARE YOUR CIULIIREN'S ASSOCIATES?—Every parent should know who are the chosen associates of his child. A man is known ...

... with Rt.dishel and Lettuces, must, to have them fit to eat, beregu ar y well watered, without which it is impostble to have salad of g-od quality. Celery, more than most crops, will now need to be well soaked with water. After a good soaking, 1 m. or 2 ...

... and smaller plots should be set apart for suc- cession sowings and plantings of Endive, Lettuces, Radishes, and Onions for salads; a warm border should also be reserved for a sowing of Cabbage and Cauliflower, in which position they may winter if afforded ...

... Tomatoes: ht, C. Thompson; 2nd, Colonel Page; Lard Windsor. lied cabbage 1st, 11. Johnstone; 2nd, J. M'Connochie. Basket of .Salad: 1st, Colonel Page. Lettuce: 1st. F. Case; 2nd, G. Thomas. Beet root: 1st, G. Treharne 2nd, J. TOllt. CLASS Xo. 6.—COTTAGERS' ...

... with e the heavy artillery of roast ham wi champagne sauce, roast turkey poultry a nd roast grouse, followed by l o b s t er salad. At intervals he tasted sundry of the national vegetables. Through all he worked heroically, but weakness on the pastry, paying ...

... to get ahead of his fellows, ventured to give the name of the lady in that city to whom I was engaged. From my gre3n and salad days to that time I had not thought of getting married, much less of snaking a wife of the lady mentioned. I happened to meet ...

... to get ahead of his fellows, ventured to give the name of the lady in that city to whom I was engaged. From my green and . salad days to that time I had not thought of getting married, much less of making a wife of the lady mentioned. I happened to meet ...