davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
public auction, al the front door of the
court house In West Liberty, KY, on
Monday, August II, 1918,

public auction, al, the front door of the
court house In West Liberty, KY, on
Monday, August IL, 1918,
at l O'Clock, p. M Ok lhereabouts, upon
uedt Of siA iionths, with interest at the
rate Of per cent ger annum from date oi
sale, the following described property:
The remainder interest Of Dora Adams,
described as follows, to.wit:
Situated in Morgan county, Kentucky,
on Rock House creek and Licking River
and bounded, viz: Beginning at the
mouth Of Rock House creek; thence up
said creek with its mean ders N 81 f 233
feet to point by said creek; thence N 81
1.6 f 200 feet to point by said creek;
thence S. So E 297 feet toa set stone by
the county road; thence N 49, E 1876 feet
to point by said county road; thence N
43 l-6 Z 295 feet 10 point in the forks OF
the road and in drain near the school
house; thence up said drain with its me-
anders S 64a E 1O3 feet to a point just
above the school house; thence S 54a L
207 feet to point in drain; thence S 49,
L 374 feet to point in the drain; thence
S 604 E III feet to point in drain; thence
S 72a E 250 feet to the forks of said drain
thence leaving said IrAin S 90 w 256 feet
to black walnut on sharp ridge; thence
n 88 w 261 feet to black oak; thence n
724 W 100 feet to persimon on a ridge
thence N "a w 458 feet to a set stone on {
point; thence S As 5-6 w 296 feet to a Sc
stone on the side of the hill; thence Il
l-6 w 435 feet TO water birch on tn,
bank of the river; thence down the rive
with its meanders N 77s w 239 feet to I
point on the river bank; thence N II II
W 273 feet to point on the river bank
thence N 45 W 451 feet to the beginning
containing 26 2 acres.
The purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond with approved security imne
diately after the sale.
The purchaser will be required to exc
cute bond with approved security immedi
ly after the sale.
This the 9Th day Of July, 1918.
r. NJ. OAKLEY,
Master Commissioner.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
Notice.
Morgan Circuit Court

Morgan Circuit Court
Harlan Ferguson, Administrator, Pr.
VS.. Notice.
Florence Ferguson, &c, DeftS
All persons, firms and corporations hav.
ing liens or claims against the property
or estate of Lee Ferguson, deceased, are
hereby notified that will sit at the Office
Exert Mathis, in West Liberty, Kentucky
from s A NJ. TO 8 p. NJ. on the 9th day ol
August, 1913, to receive, file, hear proof on
and audit claims against the estate Of Lee
Ferguson, deceased, and all persons, firms
and corporations having claims against
said estate, are hereby notified to present
their claims, or liens, properly proven
with evidence in support thereof, at said
time and place; and will adjourn from
day to day until the amount due each
claimant and the nature and character o
the respective liens, and the evidence il
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
THE SLACKER'S CLUB.

atlQns are new IN order for President of the
Morgan County Slackers Club. One at time, gentle
men. You shall all be heard in time There will be 9th
er offices to fill after our chief Mowhat is elected"
After repeated pounding with his tack-hammer the
temporary presiding officer finally restored order business
was resumed and permanent organization of sackers ef
fected.
At the outset the p. stated briefly the purposes of
the meeting. AS its name indicates it is an organization
of slackers. Some wanted to name it The Independent
Order of Slackers but it the of the meeting
that the not appropriate as especially after the
war and hebrave soldier boys troopng home
no Stacker can afford to be too id independent.
The t. p said, in explaining the necessity for the
organization that after the war the sackers would be
compelled to associate with each other almost exclusively
that those who did their part toward winning the
would certainly give the sackers the Ego by after the
victory was won Hesaid that sefrespectng lodge
organization would admit them to membership and that
he entertained grave doubt to whether the churches
would accept them members of their bodies. At this
uncture wealthy and erstwhe influential Stacker in the
rear of the audience created considerable amusement and
some CONSERVATION by arising and asking the question:
"Wll we have to build us hell of own do you sup
pose" Considerable discussion followed this question and
it was finally decided that separate hell for the sackers
would not be necessary, as the old original hell will be
populated mostly by Boches and that possibly they won't
object sharing their birthstone hunks with the slackers
Another Stacker advanced the idea that it would perhaps
be better for them to share the German hell for the
that if there degrees OF punishment the Hun would
possibly get the hottest end of it. This veiw was dissent
ed from by few who, while acknowledging by their pres
ence at the meeting that they sackers realized that
the hottest corner of hell too for them
The doors of the organization were thrown open to
every class of sackers pacst conscientious OBJ
ectors and financial slacers but agreed that the
financial slackers should hold most ALL of the posts Of
dshonor. In the discussion upon this point it
tended that the coward could not change the color of his
liver that the pacist and conscientious obector had
control of the situation when they created FOOLS but
that the financial Stacker usually person of some
brains and considerable nere hence he was entitled tt
sit nthe high places of the organization, and was
dered az
The meeting then adjourned until its next regular
convocaon unless sooner convened in of emergency
in which event sufficient number of the members shall
have due and timely notice.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known -. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
SCISSORS & PASTE
:Good Things Clipped from
F.: orr Exchanges with an
; Occasional Comment
! BY the Editor.
Grow Protein in Hay Crop.


Most Of the feeds we grow con-
tain larger proportion of the
heat forming parts-the fats and
carbohydrates-than our farm
animals need and a smaller pro-
portion of protein, the fesh-form-
ing, growth-promoting parts of
the feeds. The proportion of d.
gestible protein to fats and car
bohydrates in dent corn, for eX-
ample, is but one to ten; in corn
stover, one to twenty-one; in tim
othy hay, one to fifteen; in sor-
ghum fodder, one to eighteen.
Since growing colt, calf or lamb
needs approximately one part of
protein to five parts of fats and
carbohydrates in it's rations, a
cow giving milk about the same,
a horse at hard work about one
six and even a fattening steer
something like one to seven, it is
evident that the busy horse, the
cow, the growing young thing
especially, that is carried through
the winter on a ration of corn
and corn stover or corn and grass
hay is not properly fed. If such
an animal gets all the protein it
needs out of these feeds it must
eat q. great deal more of them
than 4 should eat, thus wasting
feed and possibly injuring the
animal. If the animal is fed on.
ly the total quantity of feed
it should eat, it will get less pro-
tein than it needs and consequent
ly be able to do less work, give
less milk or make less growth
than it would have done if prop.
erly fed.
1t is to supply this lack of pro.
tein in our common feeds that we
buy feeds rich in protein-brar
and cotton seed meal for oul
cows, tankage for our hogs, etc,
There is another way by which
we can make up the common
shortage in the farm feeds. 1T,
by growing the legumes. The
legumes are all rich in protein
and the best of it is that they gel
the nitrogen, which is the essen
tial element of the protein, from
the air. The cheapest protein i.
J that psodsaeeade by the iegurnes
and the farmer who grows til,
legumes extensively will be abl
to feed his live stock at less cos
than will the farmer who buy
: protein he needs in the form o
) concentrates. Red clover ha,
= contains one part of digestibl
protein to 5H parts of digestibl
fats and carbohydrates; alfalf
, hay one to four; cowpea hay on
to three; soy bean hay one to 31a
The hay route to plenty of pre-
) tein is evidently very practics
e route for farmers to follow.
The feeder who will not hav
plenty of legume hay from hi
o clover and alfalfa fields owes
to his live stock to plant the sum
mer legumes for hay just as eS
) tensively as his circumstance
T make practical. Every increas
e in the acreage of COW peas an
r soy beans for hay will mean bel
+ ter fed live stock next winter an
= more profit for the farmers feeC
y ing them. The farmer wh
> grows millet or sorghum for ha
e is very liekly to be making a mil
d take. One way to get good ha
|: is to plant the right seed to max
j. that kind OF hay E. E. Mile
i in Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
Master Commissioners Sale.
Morgan Circuit Court,

In the matter Of
Rhoda Adams Kennard, &c,
On Petition.
By virtue OF judgment and order Of
sale Of the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at the June term, 1918. in the above cause
for reinvestment, | will offer for sale by
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11

support thereof, have been duly submitted
to me, but all persons shall present thtir
claims on the abpve date.
Z. NJ. OAKLEY. Commissioner
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
We are authorized to announce
w. !, FIELDS,

OF Carter county, as a candidate for tn
Democratic nomination for Congress iron
the Ninth Congressional district, subject tc
the primary, August 8, 1918.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
Morgan County Council of National Defense.

H. G. COTTLE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Committeeman and committees L. Hovermae Public Safety
B. E. Whit Education Miss Anna Nckel HEALTH Mrs Mar
tina d. Womack, Publicity; Custer Jones' Industry H. G.
Cottle; Military Affairs; w. D. Archibald Finance:
W. M. Gardner Labor; H. L. Henry; Agriculture
Evert Mathis Legal Advisor
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11

ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, ETC., extra.
Obituaries (cash to accompany or
der), business readers, political read
ers, etc., 3 cents per line per insertion
Licking Valley courier., 1918-07-11
Master Co mmissioner's Sale

Morgan Circuit Court.
r. NJ. OaEkey Plaintiff,
VS.. AOrder Of Sale.
NJ. W. Steele, Sc., Defendents.
BY virtue of sSjudgment and order oil
sale OF the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at the Tune terml, 1918, in the above styled
cause, for the So lm OF SO 90 with per ecu
interest from thk 26th day Of Feb, 1918
until paid, and bhe further sum of S62 90
with 6 per cent Interest from the 18th da,
of Apr. 1910, AND the further sum OF $4O.Oa
with interest all the rate oil 6 per annunl
from the 28th day Of jan, 1915, until paid
and the further Sum $40 50 with interes,
at the rate of P per cent per annum fron
the 26th day loi Ian. 1917 until paid, anc
the sun OF 81 p'35 with interest at the rate
OF 6 per cent Aer annum from date unit
paid, and the durther sum of $l035 witt
interest at the ate Of 8 per cent lper annuu
s-s-rthe xoafds csrfn-, r51ftSs dutHl-pafd'
and the lurther sum bf $25 90 with interes,
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from
the 18th day of Feb 1911 until paid, and
the further sum Of $4,000 with interest al
the rate Of 8 pot cent per annum from the
lst day OF April 1914; subject to the fol
lowing credits: $1,000 paid Sept 20, 1915
$53 33 paid Feb. 10, 1911; and the sum o
S6775 costs herein, will offer for sal,
at public auction, at the front door Of III,
| rOurt housa in Met I ;har,v Kan,,cL,, ~
The sun., 1918-10-25

WALL. Edward NJ. sse =. ssth It,. New
BERsANcE. Charles T.. Glen. FAILS,
JACOBSON. Alec A.. whitehall. wis.
MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED.
IDLETT, Fred. NARROW. Okla.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY ne.
PORTED MISSING.
coGHAN.. Frank, cook. 1877 steEmsn st.,
LOVER. Wiliom B.. Lewi.burs. Pa.
sfok. Mlchaei Z" Washington st., Yon-
w fSsfss X Robert, Milwaukee. wis.
cuMBERr. John L.. Brave,burg, Pa
RETURNED 'TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
ATLAS, Harry, Philadelphia
BUDLovE William L.. Chicago.
G 6R%nY t WiIIiaT , Marion Ohio.
GLoGKNER. Walter C.. Grand Forks
a asR5. Hs sSs; 1s.'' indiana, y.
JOHNSTON. Harry F., Malta. Col.
JOHNSON. Peter G.. $50 Liberty it,
larson, John IL. Tulsa. Okla
LEARY. George NJ, Dorchester. Mass.
MAYRAND. Raymond George. FOND du
CLEARER, Arthur ~. Parkersburg. W.
Va.
PETERS, Henry T., Fullerton. Pa.
PRATT. Elmer, Mount Pleasant, Tex.
SADRAKI.LA, Karol, Madison. III.
SCHAEFER. Matt John. Chicago.
SCHROEDER. Nicholas william. Grover
SMITH, Charles willard Erie. Pa.
SMITH, Luther Pinckey, Runceverte, W.
Va.
SMITH. Walter L., winston Salem. n. G.
WELSH, Henry E., Coalviile, Utah.
JONES. Frank s.. Mcdonald, Pa
LIE BLUE. Rosario. Lowell, Mass.
NESTOR. John. Gary, Ind.
The sun., 1918-10-25

reMEE ysr David. si' Madison IT,
ENSE.; IGss e., 4 Lev" Az; p. g.sok', =,
SALT, Na.. ass Z. Iosd ct. New york.
wYsOCKI. Anthony Prank. Buffalo
wEIsBERG, Morrts, . Cannon ST. Nev
Wills Frederick August. step!eton. n. Y,
WERNER. August A., 1873 Palmetto st.
MEEHAS, Joseph r., I's Luquero o..
MDEIioxN. Henry A.. Port Richmond
e aSxSM AissuT Rubin, iss E. "a St. New
kSiEBERG. Harry. sss Madison st.. New
HILL Oscar. as7 e. sIst st.. New York.
OsCHER. Harold. esc Rogers PIE Ne"
Ms RTiiN. william E.. 1871 W. assist st.
LoEwESTHAL, Davis. .saiM Sixth sv''
pIRHszswsKI. Henry. Erie; Pa
BAILEY, Psles.t Mils St,s ", va
GAUpETTE. Alpherie, Thcrndiks, MAS =.
SSSSIsoN; owen. Es,T Hr,c-, n S r.
EGAN. Michael j.. 100 FRANKLIN st. Ne"
powEHiiNG. william Jones. Glen Cove.
rU6FaEc. Ray NJ, srsa,.
REsvTH Howard s., LibsrtE; N:.s 9.
MCCORMACK. Thomas. $50 Hawthorne '''
sMsT% Edward. BunaIo.
spERRING. John. sac 6sth st.. brookyn'
ROCHE. james A.. 8 washington Terrace
LIvINGsTON. John p. 1ias Amsterdsm
ZOaEI.. John, las First sv., New York.
OBRIEN, Terence. Gloucester. Mass
HUWIN Loo AIexandsy. B'ushamtou.
sTvPOZNsWI. Leonard. buffalo.
eOvCHALsKI. wlad. Buffalo. -.
sHEvILL, James G., 1908 fseino st.
prcoklyu.
CT Oss, Frank. Buffalo.
oUIGLy. Patrick r., $50 Goth St. broos-
lvn. -
wwVNER. william j.. KinEs'on. y. Y.
wOODHEAD, Enoch g.. HouSht"n. y. J.
The sun., 1918-10-25
90 NEW YORK MEN
HELDIN PRISON CAMP
Majority Of Q. S. Captives
Found at Rastatt Are From
This City.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.---sixty-eight en-
listed men. almost all from New York
city and State, have been located In the
German prison camp at Rastatt, the
War Department announced to-day.
They are:
ERASE. John. Southinston. Conn.
FISHER, Theodore, St. Clair Heights
Mich.
L0Tz Joseph, Buffalo.
LAMPERT, John p, sa4 z. 3sd st., New
sTRAssEI,. Frederick H., $3.50 Fulton
KAHREs John p. 1915 BIeecker st..
JACOBSON. Louis. sss Kelly st., New York
HOLLAND. John r., 1870 9th at, brooklyn n.
HENDERSON, Edward T., 1918 Third av.,
HAcKER. Henry c., buffalo.
GRECO. Thomas, ~ Mulberry st., New
EERRARA, Giscomo. bingham. Mass.
FILLIoN. Philip l.. Fall River. Mass.
FRAwLEy. Daniel francis. Hathbone.
F FkMNz; . yShn 4; Buffalo.
DoLEN. Philip. oao Prospect av.. BronI.
DAVIS. Fred H. Havener. N, NJ
ZOERB.. John BldwelI, Norwich. ~. Y.
xORACH, Charles Joseph, East Islip. ~. Y.
MURPHY. Frank r.. $50 ID st.. BROOKLYN.
sPEZIAIE. Peter. SOS SD ct. brooklyn.
SCHWARTZ. Richard s., Astoria, n. Y.
Ign.
The sun., 1918-10-25
u. S. CASUALTIES IN
THE CANADIAN LIST
Names of u. S. Dead and In
jured Announced.

OTTAWA, oct. 24.-The names of the
following Americans appear in to-day's
casualty list:
The sun., 1918-10-25
GROSS. Joseph o.. Cuibertscn (M).
ANDERSON. Bert Liant. fApoo,n

enoco' Joeeph O.s Cuioertson tMDs j..
NEBRASKA,
ANDERSON. Bert r. Lieut.. rAnooin
KEENAN,, John .Roymond. Hastings CwU).
METzLER, clyde W., Blair (wj.
MILLER, Ralph, Arnold twl.
MOTT, Edward L., Omaha tw).
sKIpMoRE. Edward. Homer tw).
SNlZEK. Rudolph, Omahs (w).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BRADBURY. Henry D. X enc Ky.
CRAWFORD, Arthur A, Manchester (wC).
NEW JERSEY.
EDGAR, Stuart e., Lieut., 1855 Broad ST., New
ark CDA).
s1LAs, Joseph J.. serEt.. woodbridge
sIMoNE. Peter c.. corp. $50 Avenue Il.
MURRAY, waiter r. ~. NJ. c. A. worker,.
% Sussex av.. East Orange CK).
BoHAM, Norman J.. 80 Newark ct, New
BgiKEMA, Henry. Jackson sv.. Litti.
CLARKE, Clarence Frederick. 1884 South
Sixth St. Camden (wU).
HoWLEY, Frank j.. 1885 Willow Nv. Ho-
MecoTnT, Frank P. iss Slater st.. Pa,er-
sIsGo, Frank T.. Is Paterson sv.. Paterson
SMITH. James. $40 Phelps av.. Ensiewood
~ A
The sun., 1918-10-25

wAsHrNcroN, Oct 2t.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-dsG
By the War Department:
Character OF casualties 10 indicated thus:
tK) killed In action; tDw) died Of
causes. tDDl died Of disease; (w)
wounded: twS) wounded slightly; (wU)
wounded. degree undetermined; (MD miss
The sun., 1918-10-25

VII jSSp, New Bedford sws,.
w WILL w,;, Richard CclsSsls tw. ,v,
woop. James r., L SSash e%sS. WV
WOODWARD, Richard p. west Chester uxJ.
YATES. Charles Frederick. Ystesboro (ws).
RHODE ISLAND.
SIMMONS. Ronald, Captain, Providence ODD.
LAMoRE, Frank, Pawtucket wU.
SUCICE, Herbert G.. Providence (Dw).
wooDss Daniel Francis Pawtucket Cw).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BROWN. John L., corporal. wilkesnoro
CAIN. sanford. corporal. Westminster tw).
BRENNoN. James, Blsckviiie tDwo.
LEWIS, William. Epvorth ODD.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
guENTHER, Edward. corp, Parker cw).
SksdkEb ss esa.ne vi r. !r fs aes'S &.
TENNESSEE.
PETERSON. Meade. Jr, Capt. Nashville
E EssR AS John I. LaH Sos. W.T.
sfFSNER. t Curtis is g. gu e ,. city R,.
MAXWELL Glenn ' Z. ooyinston wu.
ROSE, Russell A., Itt's sa.sI Della. w.
alley, Ro,s H.. Lcesville Kl.
CANNON. John Milton. stpmto-d Cw).
GFANEh, Ferctnsnd. Paris tWUl,
JONES i,snry II Brown,y,ii: Ki.
VA, Dnllas. ss-scr w.
BROOKS. Philip R. corp. Bradford CwU).
HApr,Ess. Hn. sis sSsTs Vista Cw,.
BAILEY. Edward B., south Norfolk CK>.
P PaeR P RfisSoaD Al. ws5TiI' W. Bp
HOwAnD. Irwin D., Del,on IVY.
RIMLES. Robert, Norfolk OK.
sTlNNETT. Charles Lee. sandidges CWS.
WASHINGTON.
RHoDEFER. Clyde A. sergt, seauim DD).
LEE: jefferson corp. Seattle Cws).
BISHOP George T.. sedro woo,ley CK).
HUGHES Henry II. J.. North Yaiims Cw).
MlcrLInrGH, char'es j.. spokane wv. '''
pERCIFCLL. Ray. wsila Wala w.
soCrER. James C.. South Bend *.
WEST VIRGINIA
GILL. Charles. Hinton M.
sEcEETT RAYMOND r.; sal Rock ~.
KIDpER. Charles, Eiluabets 1Dp''
RHODES. okey, Pasco tDW).
WISCONSIN.
GAG; James S, Jr. Lieut.. Brisssville VS..
SIeHS Frank: :erE,:. Eau Cls,ss wv.
BI'uF R John j.. CORP. Superior DwD.
CoRsrxET' Thomas E. A. corp. Miiwsu'
Gp1GN0N Earl. corp. Superior fwS).
PITrFpLE. Frank L.. corr. wa'er'owr tK).
WIcHsER, Emil corn. Monticello Cpw).
ZIMDARs. william. West Depere (DW),
ACREpT Arthur Merrill wv.
N'PELASn Fred. Barronett CK).
Dr CLARK. Camille Superior CNN.
DENOE. Roy L.. Blsnohardville W..
GFT1HIUS. Chester. OSHKOSH wv.
HV1NER, Robert H.. Chiffon (wS).
HOARD. Getn. New Auburn Cw).
JACKSON. Daivin w. HaIei Green rwU.
KiUrMAN Alex. Milwaukee tKl.
kR Sc Theodore H. ReeHshurg (DN0.
RrRY. Charles. Oshkosh CU0.
STHULTT. Andrew q Milwaukee Cw1.
sNAIA Ferdinand. Milwaukee Cw).
sTrf.rMuYFR william q. Ml-sukee C11.
.NO'EMAN. Erwin w. Neenah Cwo.
whEVR. Vincent Cha-les Ladvs'n'th Cws).
WVpsTrR. Ray. Grand R-nids CN1
WINS Esn-sth s. O-forAv'lle (Dw).
wTsIALoWsKI. TONY NJ Milwaukee CwU).
P0vto Ri~o
FAB1ANI Rafeel. Anssco twUN.
A@"~~~s Inkpown.
HATTFV1FZ stephen. No emergency address
given. wU).
The sun., 1918-10-25
uurELs AND RESTAURANTS.

-'''
All Hotels and ResiduJd7ts 4dusr''sr: l..
TIVE son Comply Titk 'ks OrdSri - ne
pnjted stdtes Food AdmiRtI rnt.g,': ---.---.--..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
Early Service in France.

Officers at Camp Sherman today were
confident that at least part Of tho Ohio
AID western Pennsylvania boys in
training there would shortly be- moved
! abroad. following tn" receipt from Cen
Hral P-rshingS headquarters in France
"f detailed information A. 10 what
Equipment officers shall bring with
them overseas.
Datclined "Franrr'' and Sigu"d h. Adj
iutart General Robert e.. Davis. the
order says In part:
Omit olive drah cotton a9d mosquito
i:adn"ts. only cavalry officers on duty
with troops armed with thu Sah"r will
need &,lhreS. Add tn" following garrison
articles: mp. riding gloves. and Some
iInen shirts. collars ami cuffs. Illumi-
mated dlalS on watch and compass arc
desirable.
'rh"r" should hr 4 camp chair. a lamp
~ lantern. with oil or gasoline. Il flash
!.sh, with extra batteries. 4 fountain
Ii'r. rapr and "u!"lu;i"S. 4 canvas or
rubber tuh. for sponge baths. i:"rld ne
Should include four blankets and on"
comfortable.
",'l",hing should incluhc heavy and
medium w"iElH q. u. wool uniform:
light and h.av;- w"oi SoX: cotton and
heavy wonl underwear: IN orerroat.
- 81 tined: q vest At leather or flan-
NJ! -" knitted t"quc: one pair rubber
HIP hutS win !Ep"cAsinS reaching tho
ankle: on" pair arctic ovcrShurs: Nv"
PAIRS IT siinrS for wear inSih" Of ArrttcS
'wo pairs very HAY h"h rail"d rnarrn-
~; :hn. or trench hn"iS lnrC" enough
- AXE hc;I!y wool ~"%.
NiIutInt General Davis said there is
.t'!..il cold. raw. damp weather II!
France. and that w." rrirS az woo. S"N
in :u"rr.t.:iuS is IN" rule. II" ln:nt"i
.:t rlrrt til" bod must be kept warm
WIihnu; loss If freedom Of movement.
Il: iS advised that IL" slicli"r nav" a
'i"i:r'h;,'!,. lining "f heavy wood or
f!...',' - .'nnr tuu"d Adluiant GENERAL 1ra-
. -. "'rh.' hyrrr"at ruJ striker for off
.'.."S should !'c II Lee same appearances
"a. thnS" worn by m"n. Thu English
trench coats - satisfactory. providing
it can he .ihiainrd. Il answers tho COM
hiu"L tulrpnSr, at nv"rcnat and rainCoa
and nnI Il l!nin: tina: rAn. II" worn sepa-
rar"ly.
Aduitau; Davis said jh" sam Browne
hrl; which WAS ordered discarded at