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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-3-21, Page 7• f ti I` GRID BUSINESS OF "MOPPING UP" STORY OF A TRENCH CLEARING SQUAD. Typical of the Gallantry That Dis- . tinguishes Canada's Troops at the Front. The business of war apportions its risks with a fine sense of sporting fairness, The big gun crews, miles behind the first line trenches, aro no safer than the men in the listening posts of No Man's Land, Anyone ac- tively identified with the fighting in- curs risks, Not the least among these is that of "mopping up," says Major Wallace Owen, of the 49th Bat- talion, Edmonton Regiment. One of the most notable incidents of the war was that "trench clearing" episode which won for Private J. C. Kerr of the Canadian Forty-ninth Bat- talion overseas force the coveted Vic- toria Cross. Kerr is credited with the capture of sixty-two Germans. The report of the achievement gave the pro -German °lenient and the chronic skeptics a fine chance to scoff. "One man with sixty-two prisoners,' they jeered, and then commiserated the nai- vete of the British in letting such a story go through. The facts are so remarlcable, and yet so satisfactorily explanatory of the seeming miracle, that they are worth recording. Kerr was a member of a "trench clearing" n squad, one of those q interesting little units who brave great dangers to accomplish the grim work of war that fails within their' Peculiar province. Bayonet Man Leads. - Ordinarily there are ten or eleven men to a "trench clearing" squad—the first bayonet man, whose risk is the greatest and whose duty it is to anti- cipate the lurking Hun in any corner of bay or traverse; the second bayonet man, whose obligation is to serve as a sort of understudy for the first; the bomb thrower, bomb carrier, non-com- missioned officer and rifle grenadiers. Where the first bayonet man gives warning the bomb thrower deftly tosses a bomb or two into the section of trench ahead. The dugouts receive the same attention. The work of "trench clearing" must account for every German, either as a prisoner or as otherwise disposed of. Required Quick Action. After clearing out the section of captured trench running parallel with their own lines, "trench clearing" parties are not averse to following the twisting fortunes of a foe's communi- cation trench. In anticipation of such unwelcome curiosity the IIuns build "blocks" across these narrow thor- oughfares, A "block" is nothing more nor less than an earth mound or other obstrnetion that serves to halt the on- coming enemy. In this inetance a block had been placed across the trench and beyond it a company of Germans halted with a feeling of relative security. The "trench clearing" party encountered it just as the Huns cut loose with rifle and grenade fire from beyond the bar- ricade. It was a situation requiring quick action. The little party would have been wiped out but for imme- diate and energetic measures. Rune to Foe's Trench. Kerr realized as much. He also utilized the customary surprise factor that Fritz considers such a terribly unsportsmanlike trick. Springing out of the trench, he ran along the open ground until he was around the block. Then on the very edge of the trench he pumped a rapid rifle fire into the soldiers nearest the block. Those who had been firing over the obstruction crumpled up in the bottom of their own trench. The lull in the•German defense was sufficient to enable the bombers to emulate Kerr's action. From the sides of the trench they hulled bombs down into the crowded Germans. The com- bined rifle and grenade attack was too much for the foe. They surren- dered, Sixty-two of them were march- ed out and past the "block," right back to our own lines, and turned over to the "Princess Pats" then in re- serve. Won the Victoria Cross. Kerr, who had lost a finger in the fight, accompanied them tvithout both- ering about even a temporary dressing for his wounded hard. The incident il- lustrated such a fine type of valor and resourcefulness that the intrepid Kerr was awarded the highest of all Eng- land's military decorations. He was officially credited with in- strumentality in the capture of sixty- two Germans. I think the array of facts are such that few would care to question hie meriting the distinction. Without Kerr's quick decision and dar- ing initiative the others --probably equally as brave—would have been wiped out before they could evoke a � coarse of action. Spraying, if thorough applications are made, will praetie,ally insure a, cleat crop of .fruit when unsprayed orchards produee almost no market -1 able fruit, This applies to the small hone orchard the same as to the large' commercial orchard. We must spray and otherwise combat the insects and disease, of the orchard if the are to expect any reterne, The day has; pitssed when an orchard will take tare of itself and produce crops of fruit tree from worms and disease, ` WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE Such, Sufferers Can be Restored by Building lip the Blood. Nervous people who have not ye developed a disease that can be re cognized and treated by the medica Profusion have the greatest troubl in finding relief. Irritation, bead aches, sleeplessness, nervous dyspep sia, all these discomforts make lif miserable, but are endured rattle than run a doctor's bill without de finite hope of an improved condition Every sufferer should know th danger of such a condition to the nervous system. Nervous debility and even paralysis may result if the tone of the nerves is not restored. The one big fact that brings hope and relief is that the nerves can be restored by building up the blood. It cannot be too often repeated that only through the blood can nourish- ment or medicine reach the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red and quickly re- store vitality and energy to a weak, nervous system. A nervous person who gives these pills a trial is almost certain to see good results, and what is more, the benefit will be lasting be- cause the trouble is attacked at its root; building up the blood restores the nerve force. Thatsis why people who occasionally take Dr, Williams' Pink Pills always feel bright, active and strong. Mrs. Wm. McIntyre, Gananoque, Ont., says:—"For a num- ber of years I was always tired and listless. Tho least noise would so startle me that I would tremble and shake; m heart would flutter, and I y , would feel as though I were chok- ing. I was almost wholly unfitted for housework, and always so nervous that life was almost mos arden I tried i red sev- eral medicines, but they did not help nie in the least. One Clay I received a pamphlet describing Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and decided to give them a trial. I am glad now that I did for after using eight boxes they have so strengthened and built up my run- down, nervous system that I can work with pleasure and feel refreshed after a night's sleep. I sincerely hope some similar sufferer may benefit by my experience." If you are weak, nervous or feel- ing !but of sorts," give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial and you will be surprised to see how quickly the nervousness will pass away and your former energy return. You can get these pills through your medicine dealer,"or by mail at 50 cents at box or six boxes for $2,60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. JOF'FRE PRESENTS A MEDAL, And Right Bravely It Was Received By a Real Hero. Since early morning, writer Mr Geraid Brandon, ward sixty-seven h.ad seethed with suppressed excitement, haul I Lv M s"jl' E Quiet /_dfe. .ASrtt ii happy the man whoee wish and care ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LIMITED A few paternal acne Lound, WEST TORONTO CANADA Content to breathe his native air In his own ground, pion of courses in agricultural topics iS hose herds with mills, and in household seience throughout Whore feuds with trend, t for this was to be creel -letter• day as the country. These rolirses are design- Wh"•s" fields supply him with attire, its history. The calmest patient wall d t 1 f f d hit Whose trees in summer yield him 1 Paul Villiers, who occupied bed No. a no °n Y ee armara an t wives but for the young men and wo- shade o men who have left school and are " about to actively enter upon the af- fairs of fife. In the schools them- e selves an attempt is being macre to de- r velop a system of instruction which will utilize the objects associated with e 9 ---and yet M. Villiers had special reason to be excited, for he was the cause of "Papa" Joffre's exPected visit. After lunch the ward was furbished up by la petite miss until not a speck of dust remained. Flower vases were borrowed from adjoining wards, and pictures of Washington, Lafayette and the distinguished visitor were draped with French and American flags, At two o'elock la petite miss, who had been standing guard in the hall; tiptoed in, "They are here!" The door swung open, and a broad - shouldered figure in faded blue on- tered. • The True Celtic Wit. A good story of an episode that be- fell him in Dublin a little while be- fore the war, is told to a London news- paper by Adm. Sir Cecil Burney, who was commander of a division at the battle of Jutland. Accompanied by a friend, he was strolling along the quays when the conversation turned on the alleged gift of repartee possessed' by the Irish common people. His companion ven- tured to throw doubt upon that gift, saying that he believed that it was only a legend. "Well," retorted Sir Cecil, "I can tell you this, that if you care to test your theory by making some jesting remark to anyone you like round here, you'll get just as good as you give." "We'll try itl" said the other, and walked over to where an old woman was displaying some fruit for sale on a stall. Taking up a fine melon and addressing the old lady, he said gravely, "You grow pretty good ap- ples over here, mother; but in Eng- land we have them twice that size." The old lady looked up, surveyed the joker coolly, and replied in a tone of pity, "Ah, what for should I be wastin' me breath to talk to wan that takes our Irish gooseberries for ap- ples." It is not the finding of a thing, but the malting of something out of it af- ter it is found, that is of consequence. —Lowell. Y0111 Will Better Understand The popularity of Ilistant ostum when you use it as your regular table beverage for a few days. It so readily proves its own worth in fla- vor, comfort, conveni- ence a n d economy that its amazing in- crease in use is quick- ly explained upon trial. "There's a Reaso4 " "Fixe!" cried Sergi. Levallois from time goes on and their usefulness is his bed in the corner, and every pa- demonstrated, it is certain that, ow- , In winter fire. Blest who can unconcernedly find Hours, days and years slide soft away In health of Lorry, peace of mind; Quiet by day, rural life as a medium through which ,Sound sleep by night; study and ease to educate the child, In the higher Together mixed; sweet recreation And innocence, which most does please With meditation. departments of education, the effici- ency of the provincial colleges of agriculture has been promoted, and, in several provinces, at least, schools of in intermediate grade, as between the public school and the agricultural college, have been established. The object of these special schools is to provide vocational training in agri- culture and household science. As tient stiffened under his covers, to lie ing to the financial assistance given at attention in honor of the generalis- by the Act, ,their influence will be sfmo• r eatl field is y extended. "Repos!" said Joffre kindly; and as being covered by agricultural llturalw wide i st ue- the wounded men, with sighs of relief, tion work is indicated in a pamphlet slid back into comfortable positions, just issued by the Dominion Commis - the hero of the Marne approached bed stoner of Agricultural Instruction, Mr. No. 9 and began to read from an offs- W. J, Black. It is entitled "Agricul- edal paper: tural Instruction in Canada," and a "Corp. Villiers of the 146th Chas- copy may be had on application to the sur noncommissioned n - e s omm', i e z, s Orel o lc r of u n officer Publications Branch of the Depart - usual bravery and initiative, remain- P ed at his post in an observation sta- tion under heavy bombardment and continued to transmit valuable inform- ation after having b el been gravely wounded. Cited in the order of the day of the entire army, and awarded the military medal and the war cross u with palm." lnz. The general stooped over the bed and pinned the medals on Villier's breast; then he kissed him on both cheeks and shook his least wounded hand warmly, while he questioned him abonehis hurts, his family, and his plans for the future. Villiers, overcome by emotion, could scarcely answer, although the general, smiling at him in a fatherly way, tried He Knows Just Why He Admires Thera Road's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs, Mercredi. She Had Been Ill Two Years and Could Find No Cure. That's Why Her Husband Is Enthusiastic Over Dodd's Kidney Pills. Fort Smith, Alberta, March 11th (Special.) --Among all the thoueands of liars Cl nes ' id- s who praise Dodd's K ment of Agriculture at Ottawa. ney Pills for the good they have done, there is no more fervent admirer of SILK. -MAKING BUTTERFLIES. the great kidney remedy than Isidore a_a -o 0 o -u --o u--•o--n-.-o-o 0 Mercredi of thislac . p e Product Compares in Quality to That "Yes, it always gives me pleasure Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or of Silkwormto say a good word for Dodd's Kidney any kind of a corn can shortly be lift- ed right out with the fingers if you will apply on the corn a few drops of freezone s a Cincinnati authority. Y says . Atlittle cost one can get a small I "+!rzs nlxxulrxsr.utsr BAKING POWDER_ OONTAINS NO ALUM. The only well known medium prtoed baking, powder made In Canada that does not contain alum and which hao all Its ingredients plainly etatod on the label. E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED roRONT°, ON's, NNIPCry MONre FA4 Alts_Lee stautssellttenswatirograsse=seargasegissigessiatniasistieracsastatessasiesseassistaslassawasassaises, To Make Clothes White. Few people know that to take stains out of clothes and make: them beautifully white, a sliced lemon put into the boiler, when boiling, and al- lowed to remain until the clothes are ready to come out, will accomplish this happy result. The rind of the i lemon must be removed and the fruit cut up in slices. =nerd's Liuimen.t Cures Dandruff, The white of a negg when used in- stead of water for mixing mustard poultices prevents the skin from blistering. U--U-•-O�p.-. ° u a O G a ,0 O ---O d WITH THE FINGERS: SAF LIFT S CORNS 1 T O P it WITHOUT ANY PAIN Pills;Mr. Mercredi says. "My wife There is a species of butterfly, na- was sick for two years. We could tive to British East Africa thatd ui b 1 s not find anything to restore her to communal nests as big as a man's two health. Then we found a pamphlet fists. These nests, attached to telling of several persons who had ;bottle of freezone at any drug store, branches of the trees on whose leaves been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I which will positively rid one's feet of the insects as caterpillars feed, .-are "My wife used just two boxes of every corn or callus without pain or made of a good quality of silk. Inside the nest, however, are some hundreds of individual cocoons. Thus one might say that the bunch repre- sents a whole flock of butterflies. But the important point is that the to put hint at his ease. Then Joffr•e's silk of the cocoons is comparable in eyes noticed a widening splotch of red I quality to that spun by the silkworm, that spread slowly on the hero's; and claim is made that it might be breast. I utilized profitably for the weaving of "See, doctor," he said to a member fabrics, the coarser material of the of the hospital staff, "the boy has a nests finding industrial employment as hemorrhage. Perhaps he is not yet "floss." well enough for so much excitement" The surgeon approached wondering- ly, for he knew that Villiers' wounds were in the hip and the arm. Where was this blood coming from? As he jerked open the pyjama coat, Villiers, biting his lip, could not suppress an ejaculation of pain. The sharp pin of the military medal had pierced through his flesh and punctured a vein. The general•poured forth a torrent of self -blame, but Villiers had regain- ed his voice. "I thank you, my general," lie said. "I shall treasure the hurt you gave me more than the medals." A SPLENDID LAXATIVE FOR THE BABY Baby's Own Tablets are a splendid laxative for the baby. They are mild but thorough in their action; do not gripe; are easy and pleasant to talce and are absolutely free from injurious drugs, Concerning them Mrs. S. P. Moulton, St. Stephen, N. B., writes: ---"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for a long time and have found them the most effective laxa- tive I have ever used for the baby." The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. The Advancement of Agricultural Education. The promotion of welfare of the agricultural community as it basis for the industrial and commercial prosper- ity of the country, was the object aim- ed at by the Parliament of Canada, when, in 1013, at the instance of the Minister of Agriculture, the Honorable 1616 cars. Martin Barrell, it adopted the measure It is officially announced by the Can - known as the Agricultural Instruction ndian Northern that the road will fur - Act, By means of this Act the sum then co-operate with the other lines of ten million dollars waa set apart to the extent of 00 cars daily from for distribution among the provinces the Grand Trunk at Toronto; and 40 over a period of ten years to provide cors each day from the C,P.R. at Sud - for a greater extension of instruction bury to be handled over the trams - and education for those engaged in 1 1' ftie l C N R GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER. How to make a creamy beauty lotion s for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of • orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- ' markable lemon skin beautifier at s about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. them and she is perfectly well, to the great surprise of all our neighbors. They can tell you the same thing. I cannot recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills enough." Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest of all remedies for weak, suffering women. They cure the kidneys. The kidneys are the root of nine -tenths of women's ills. Moreover, cured kidneys mean pure clear blood all over the body. That means good health every- where. Unselfish. Auntie was trying to teach her poiled nephew to be unselfish. "Did you do as you were told, Billy, and give your brother the best part of that apple?'.'.' "Yes, aunt," said the youngster, "I. gave him the seeds. He can plant! em end have a whole orchard him - elf I " ! Minaret's Liniment for sale everywhere.' Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so Cooking bags are paper bags used no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin oftener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. Relieving Congestion at Terminals. Serious congestion in Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific terminals at To- ronto and other pointshas been ob- viated by the co-operation of the Can- adian Northern Railway in handling over, its trunk line between' Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, a large number of cars which the other roads were un- able to forward, according to figures issued here yesterday. Up to Feb. 18th a total of 1256 load- ed Grand Trunk cars destined for east- ern pointsshad been accepted by the Canadian Northern at Toronto antl moved east over its lines. Relief was extended to the C.P,R.to the extent of 360 cars, making a grand total of continents me o . . . as far farming. as Ottawa. An investigation made prior to the introduction of the measure has re- Thrift. sealed two outstanding deficiencies in She was comely and a widow; and connection with agricultural devotee. meat, In the first instance, the re- ed she was Scotch. She mourn - sponse to the teachings of colleges of ed Macintosh, her ]ate husband, for agriculture and experimental farms eighteen months, and thele from a was too slow to effect an immediate crowd of suitors chose honest, homely and noteworthy improvement in the 1GincIntire for her second. conditions surrounding farm life. The I'm no quid enough :for ye, dear!" second weakness was found in the he whispered. What for did ye fact that little or no attempt was be- ing made to adapt the country's edu- cational system to the specific re- quirements of country boys and girls. The form of instruction was the same whether the child was destined for employment in the country or in the town. The placing of funds at the disposal of the provinces iu the manner indi- =Val has led to a Much wider ex- tension of instructional work among the men and women and boys and girls who are living on the land. A marked development of the short course idea has resulted in the exten- choose ore oot o' sae mony?" "Ale, weel, ye see, your name's Mae'-. here." "Yes, bot -," began the bewildered suitor. "An' ye ken," finished the widow, "tall my linen's marked `Mach'- tifat's why, Donald." I1SUE No. 11--.'18. for steaming or warming up food. Common store bags make good ones. Biscuits, etc., are put in these. Then the bags are sprinkled lightly with water, tied up at the end and put in the oven for five or ten minutes. THE BELGIAN NEED. . A letter has just been received from the wife of the French Ambassador to the Belgian Government at Havre, saying: "Can you not raise funds for our poor Belgian prisoners? or even if you could go to the hotels and re- staurants and ask for their waste bread; when first dried in the oven it keeps well, and is far better than anything they get from the Germans," Andrew Carnegie was once asked which he considered to be the most important factor in industry,• labor, capital or brains? The canny Scot replied, with a twinkle In- his eye, "Which is the most important part of a three-legged stool?" We have been using MINARD'S LINI1SIENT in our home for a num- ber of years and use no other Lini- ment but MINARD'S, and we can re- commend it highly for sprains, bruises, pains or tightness of the chest, soreness of the throat, head- ache or anything of that sort. We will not be without it one single day, for we get a new bottle before the other is all used. I can recommend it highly to anyone. JOHN WALKFIELD, LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., N.S. A quickly made glue is obtained by rubbing a little piece of cold boiled potato on a sheet of paper with the fingers. ARNE Granulated Eyelids; Sore rs, Eyes Inflamed r Snn Livuatand N'tndqulckly relleved by Murine, Try It In Your Lyes and in Baby's Eyes No 3marliag,Just Eye Comfort Marine Eye Remedy M;�,v,11 poorbgrol.tnt�iii Rye serve, In Tabes 26c. For'gook Ote yep -sten. Mk Morino Eye ktemealy .o.,, IClsleaao s Patriotism. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, "This is my own, my native land!" Whose Heart heal neer within him burn'd A.s home his footsteps he hath turn'el From wandering on ;a foreign steami ? -Sir Waltte' tieutL, ItilnAstra Liniment Relieves Venrogla. I soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether com- pound, and dries the moment it is ap- plied and does not inflame or even ir- ritate the surrounding tissue• dust think! You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bot- tle for you from his wholesale drug house. The Sou! of a Pllino Is the Alctiotft:siislt on the Gi O E 1 Ld HIGEL Y PIANO ACTION Hard boiled eggs that are to be served cold in salad should directly after coolcing be plaeed in cold water. This will prevent the outside of the yolk from turning dark. I nginara's Liniment Cures Duras, Eta. rO& SALE wrisKT'i i,v NF,1vSPAPEIt IN WEST - ern Ontario. Doing a gned bunt. nese. Death of owner places It on the market. A groat nhance for u mon with mph. Applv Box 82, Wilson i'ubli,hing (AL. Limited. Toronto. IVirE .I, EQUIPPED NI WSI'APME Ontario. awl job cam d'$1.800 Eastern go for $1.200 on quick sale. Box 89. wilson Publishing Ito„ Ltd., Toronto. MISCELLANEOFS 11 ANCER, T1ihTOAS, LUMPS, ETC., internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. BeIlman MedlesS Co.. Limited, CoNingwood, ont. TRUST YOUR SKIS AND TAP TO MORA The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to sootheand t j heal lr. Pure and sure, these fragrant, super - creamy emollients are wonderfully effective for skin and scalp troubles that itch, burn, torture and dis- figure infants, children and adults. Free Sample Each by Mail For free sample each address post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. N. Boston, U. S. A:" Sold throughout the world. Doctors Recommend Bon-IDpto for Ghe Eyes! Physicians and nye suerlIlsts pre- ! scribe Ron Opto as a safe home remedy 1n the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guaranty by all druggists. z �,=��,r�..-�...,,° A Quick Belief for Headache turn irritates the nerves and h p fl Y P a A headache is frequently caused q y by badly digested food; the gmces and acids resulting therefrom ore absorbed by the blood which in causes painful symptoms called cadache, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, etc. 15 to 30 drops of Mother Se! ers S rttwill correct faultydigestion and afford relief. No Need to Raab Try Sloane Liniment and see how quickly the swelling is reduced and the pails disappears. No need to rub; it pane. crates quickly and brings relief. Haves a bottle handy for rheumatic pains; neuralgia, back ache and all mus- cle soreness. Generous sized bottles, at your druggist, 25c.. 50c., $1,00. taw HAULING BICCER LOADS without extra spanning is easily accomplished when you use MIC A AXLE GREASE "Use half as much as any other " Axles are rough aIld porous, causing friction. The plica flakes fill the pores and the grease keeps them there. Mica Grease prevents locked wheels and hot boxes, gives sure relief for unnecessary strain on horses and harness. EUREKA HARNESS ®IL "Lengthens leather life" replaces the Natural oils that dry out of the leather and puts new life in old harness. It penetrates the leather leaving it soft and pliable, and over- comes the worst Enemies of harness ---water and dirt. Sold In standard ,sized pa, kages by live dealers everywhere. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED IMANCIIES IN ALL CITIES Sloan's prices not Increased 25o 50c $1 MICA AXLE GFFEtas DOES YOUR STOMACH CONTAIN A GLASSFUL OF ACID? 96 CUT Or 100 DYSPEPTICS HAVE DANGEROUS ACID IN THEiR STOMACHS, WHICH MUST BE NEUTRALIZED IF GOOD HEALTH IS TO BE MAIN, TAINED, If you hold a tcaspoenfu 1 of hydro - Maori,. Reid in yotir mouth for only a second yon would not be surprised at its burning and ina,uning all iho themes; vet aft eminent speetalist stolen that sti out of .100 dyspeolies go shoat With e, r invni'st ov c n u1 i Gwr� d tell 1n tar course is much more saUsfantorY be. cumin stomachs, .curl then .s,",1 r Khat repos tm0 burnlr:g :ctrl r.4laoa• an,l -Why.. es oia.onn'. ork without any road far diet, they anger the discomfort after moal:t. To put wholesome Toed into an aoid stomach only increases the discomfort. because the mold mixee with the ,tree feed and turns it sour, making a lot more acid. The acid condition causes food fermentation, which irrttatos, +Mittman and indiums the tender stontech.11uing', and it is not surprising that speoiallatp say aoid stomachs are dangerous, This decidedly dangerous and uuoomfertabie condition ca.n be overcome either by tel. lowing a strias diet or, and this is tar MAO' and mora (Wieldy effective, by taking a tftspoonful of blsurated mag- ncsla in a tivarter eintiseul of water after meals to neutralize the acidity. Tile Sat - cumin 1t ectroote tho aoidity and banish.