MUSTARD. 383 



gimen, without consulting our respective 

 constitutions. Buchan remarks, that the cure 

 of many diseases may be effected by diet 

 alone, and although its effects are not al- 

 ways so quick as those of medicine, they are 

 generally more lasting. 



The young and green mustard plants, 

 which are so readily and easily reared in the 

 spring, are perhaps the most beneficial, as 

 well as the most agreeable addition to our 

 salads. On this account various ways have 

 been invented to grow it expeditiously, all of 

 which are too simple and well known to re- 

 quire explanation here. 



END OF VOL. I. 



LONDON : 

 PRINTED BY 5. AND R. BENTLEY, DORSET-STREET, 



