Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Catholic monastery. at Einsiedeln. where Prince Bulow, Herr Erzberber
 Baron Ritter (Bavarian Minister to the VaticaD, Baron Muhlhery Prus- sian Minister to the Vatican), and the General of the Jesuits. an Austrian sabject, have council chamber. Though the Pope is nominally re, sponsible, the Note. it is believed emanat Il from Austria anG the Ger
 man Centre Party, and dates back to about a month ago. when Herr Erz-' berger was in Switzerland. It will be- recalled at the time tha. he expressed the OpiA1on to a representative of the ''Neue Zurcher Nachriehten," the Swiss organ Of the German Cantre Party,
 that if he could only have a short con versation with MT. Balfour or MT. Lloyd George Eeace negotiations would come about almost immediately.
 That Germany expected the Note is
 tors of leading German newspapers arrived at Rerne this week. One of the best known of them. in conserva-
 tion With a Swiss editor, declared peace before the winter of perish. If England really means to continue the war until peace can be dictated by the Allies he said, Germany is lost" +-SpeciaI Correspondence from Berne, Switzerland to London Observer.
 Unless they contain defec-s invisible to the jay eye, the crutches invented fC should be, invaluable to crippled sol diers.
 These crutches shown for the first time yesterday at Miss M:Caurs hos pital for officers in Welbeck- street, are made of steel. The top comes only as high as the waist and is fixed to a webbtf belt, or can. if necessary. be attached to Sam Browne. The height O. the wearer.
 In this way the damaged soldier has a much ereer use of the arms, and the weight of the body is distributed more evenly.
 The crutc;.es are just like new pair of legs" said orS 0 f+he officers at the hospital who tried the new in- vention yesterday. The cost is about authorities, when asked for an opinion by Daily Chronicle" representative preferred to reserve comment until af- ter tomorrow, when SiS Alfred is to an expert in this branch Of surgical | science.
 According to German report per mission has been given the inhabi- 1 trees in order to make bread. This is l no new departure for Finland, as dur ing times of stress and famine bread l has frequently to be made from both 1 pine-ba and moss. The Chinese make l a curious form of bread from the pith l of the fatsia tree. This s rot baked l but is li,undered out in long. narraw l strips With hot iron, somewhat after l the fashion in which a collar is finish l ed at a laundry.
 This is the month of all the year (July), for sea trout. The fisherman i tells you that trout gives as good 1 sport as salmon, and the epicure tells 1 you it is as good eating. The house wife finds it runs to a most desirable l weight-a 6lb. fish is common-the | average man who feasts on it thinks l he is eating salmon-as in fact he | is-and there is everything tempting about it, except it's price.
 Why coes not the War off1ce pub fish its recipe for Army bread? After living on it for three years (writes a )tn the ranks and in rnessee, in France and at home. in the trenches and fn military hospi- 1 tals. I reclare is the best bread have ever eaten AlthougE 1t is always 24 l hours old before it Is issued to troops. it is never stale. Even when five or six days old ana has beer. carried in | one's haVersack it is not too dry to eat. Though not, of course. as tasty as roll it is always palatable. And it really nourishes. Moreover, 1t makes the best toast in the world, and it's | quality never varies. Incidentally, the III head of the British Army bakery in II France has received and we'll earned the D. c. M. for the excellence of his II Chronical.
 Well Named.