... Englishman is celebrating high fes- tival he considers it the proper thing to drink champagne and eat lobster salad; champagne and lobster salad con- sequently appeait. in profusion at all our steeplechases, ball suppers, and ivedding breakfasts. 'The worst ...

... in diagnosing for the baby. The late Saon Ward said any green thing could be made into a salad. The young medical graduate may therefore be said to be in his salad season. Edith asks-' Will you, please send me a receipt for a nice home-made pie?' Yes, ...

... VIII. reign, no salad, turnips, carrots, or other edible roots were grown in England, what little of these now plentiful vegetables was used were imported from Holland and Flanders. It is recorded that Queen Catherine requiring a salad, a special messenger ...

... every two yards Ii I planted a garden beau in the potatoc rows itself. The neighbourinlg markets were supplied with g early salads. Thie beans having such plenty of air were very firm and prolific. Secondly, Scotch cabbage crops, two early York, or sugar ...

... from Beverley Driffield, &c., we are nstsw so amply provided with at Stone' ferry, besides the additional periodical Beverley salad. Just name the subject to ally of the inhabitants of Beverley, &c and find how greatly they are amused at our drinking ail ...

... 'Which the following is a bill of fare :-Galantine de Vean, roast chickens, beef, tongne, jambon de al ade, pigeon pie, lobster salad, alsic of filet of Soles, vnayln- liaise de saunmon, pigeons in aspic jelly, potted veal, lobsters, &c. ; mnarble veal, raised ...

... with garlic, radishes in milk flavoured with apricot-kernels, matelotes of holtohurias, bamboo sprouts in syrup, and sweet salads. The last course consisted of pine-apples from Singapore, earth-nuts, salted almonds, savoury nmangoes, the white fleshy fruits ...

... avway ou horsebed{ :-i. e. a herring ordered by the cook, semething after the likeness of a mao on horseback, set in a corn-salad. The cst/som of eating a gammion of bhalon at Easter (whirll NSAtiIl kept up in many parts of England) was founded on this: ...

... Uniceowinl to-v lrcqchmnivns pnalat iu ' ' .ws: ,th x-'1hell how maniil doilsthy taste exceed. i~~ .;-l e a boepmcsgie, lro~s, and salad @ 'g r ,' ~H: ...

... familiesi .The most effeclual remedy yet discovered has been a small clove of garlic, steeped for a few ndinutes in vrarm salad oil, and put into the ear rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp; and having accomplished ...

... behaved themselves excellently. And they ate fifteen e tons of meat and four tens of new potatoes, and five van- e loads of salad. The friends of temperance will be i glad to learn that 10,230 holiday-mnakers partook of C tea ; that two thousand bottles ...

... or without frames), sow cucumbers (long prickly, land green Sonthgate, white prickly) ; melons (the Canta- leupes) ; small salading (eresses, mustard, and radish); cauliflowers. Plant cabbages (sugar-loaf, early York- shire, and Batterses) ; fruit trees ...