DOCSLIB.ORG

Theheraldofthegoldenageandbr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Theheraldofthegoldenageandbr D E CID E D D E CID E D D D U D D D D D U U D D D E D E D U D D D D D D U D U I] (3 W i s e K ooks u s e Th e Se cr e t o f Pe r fe ct He alth is no t so d ffi u to d s o e r o m h n i c lt i c v as s e m ay t i k . It c o nsists e r ar e in RIG T ET v y l g ly H DI . W e ar e o nee rs i n th e o o d r e o r m m o e m e n and c an h e p i f f v t , l p o u to h a h Th r e l r e b eas and easan w a s . ( e Pu e V get ab e E x t a ct). y lt y y p l t y Our o o ds are m ade r f f o m the p u r es t and finest m at e r i al s u nde r h i e n o nd o n yg ic c iti s and by sc rup u l o u sly cle an p r o c esse s. They g iv e th e m axi m um o f no ur ish m e nt w ith t he m i n i m um o f ro u e and ar e as e o n m h e are h ea h - n t bl , c o ic al as t y lt givi g . MA MITE i absolu el ure. 5 R s t y p T hey i ncl ude o u r o r ig i nal - - Is an inval uabl e ick me u . NUT B UTT E RS. o s de o us o d w p p M t lici . F o as e ll as fat. u h sa e r and o ar h e r han da r u e r . A m o nd M c f g f t t i y b tt l , Stren thens as wel l as stimulates. g a nu C o o n d ash ew 1 P u an C / e anu d. e r lb W l t , c t , t , 9 p . MA ’ PL ETO N NUT REA M n S C S ar e a de a fo r ls easily digested a d economical. lic cy th e h ea h and a de h u o o d r e m e d to t h e a n . 0 Q lt y , lig tf l f y ili g ls recommen e b m e i cal rofessmn. A so u e A m o - ’ - ure . nd lb r Haz e lb . 8d. d d y d p b l t ly p l , x l . 54 , : C o o nu - - lb . d. P ne e r ne x lb . 1 8. c t, , 5 ; i K l , , 1 1 - ls used b Food Reformers and O h : y t er Spe cia litie s a re N M l I u t e a t s a n d N u t So u s . Vegetarians everywhere. p Fr u lt a r i a n C a ke s C a r a m e l s . C o o k n N u t t e r . T a b N u t i g l e t e r . ] H L N ET a n y E Fr l M D T E A C s s : T is e r e e e a b e t t o r t u r e t h e ne w u n r Ma Su v e s a e s u e y h ti l g t l ix , iv l t b tit t , [3 D Ext r ac t p o s s e ss e s th e s a m e nut r ie nt va l ue as a w e ll e t c ” e t c ” U r a ’ e r e d m e a e ra c . M p p t xt t D A PL ETO N S N r U T o o n C o . , Lt d G a r s t o n , O B TAINABLE A T A LL HEAL TH FOOD STORES. L V E I R P O O L . D D MP L E D FR E E S A 3 D o n r e ce ip t o f p e nny s t a m p t o p ay p o s ta ge by U g D U U 0 ar m t e Fo o d Ex ra o Ltd D Mt t ct C . g , , D E! D D 5 9, EASTCHEAP, L OND ON, E . C . g D El U D D D D D D U U D D D D U D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D E D D U U D D U U D D O SPEC TAC L ES ! O O PE RAT IO N I! ME D O IC INE l I! Y U A E WEA LEA N W IF O R EYES R K R HO TO MAKE THEMSTRONG. - If o u r e e s s m a r u If o u w ea r a ss e s r n . a r r a n d o r e om e y l y y t . b e st i e b c — ' r o u n d . di m If y o u su e r f o m he adache . y e e D r Gilbe r t Pe rciv a l s Boo k o n E s de s r n a ne w m e h od o f se ho m e r e a m n n r y w e a e e . Mo e e y . c ibi g t lf t t t i k n s e s a r e a u s ed b o o r o o d r u a o n in t he e r Ne a r -s h es c y p bl ci c l ti y e a te r i e s . ig t fa r -s h s u n and as m a sm a re a use d b the e es e m n d s t o r e d i g t, q i t . ti g ti c y y b co i g i t ro u o f sh a e ). Co r r e m ass a e as de s r e d i n t h e r odu es a t p ct g . c ib bo o k . p c no r m a r u a i o n o f ur e o o d a nd m o u ds th e e e a n e s s t o i t s no rm a l ci c l t p bl . l y p i l l y l sha e w h er ee s u c es s a nd w ho u dan e r a s t h e e n e m a n u a ns p . it p t t c it t g . g tl ip l tio a re do ne o e r t h e e e d no t in d re o n a w h t h e e e . v y li , i ct c t ct it y — ' -w L FRE E L BOOK ON EYES. The o o is u l s he d at i s bu t h as ee n a r r a n e d in o rde r to u y b k p b i . it b g , q ickl m a r it s al u a e edu a o na no w ed e to t he u i to d s r u e t he o o i p t v bl c ti l k l g p bl c, i t ib t b k - t . w s h t r e e e e s r n a n h e h e a n d be nd nde n f at co s If y o u i o li v e y t ai d ada c . i e pe t o h s o r u n nd se n f - s e a e s r as o a d o r a FREE o y t o da . p ct cl . g p t i pp t it y c p y Ge t a w i - aw a y fr o m th e s pe cta cl e h a bit. Se e N tur e th the n a k e d e y e s n o t Se nd no s r s y s 18 w i n d w .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Sexual Politics of Meat by Carol J. Adams
    THE SEXUAL POLITICS OF MEAT A FEMINISTVEGETARIAN CRITICAL THEORY Praise for The Sexual Politics of Meat and Carol J. Adams “A clearheaded scholar joins the ideas of two movements—vegetari- anism and feminism—and turns them into a single coherent and moral theory. Her argument is rational and persuasive. New ground—whole acres of it—is broken by Adams.” —Colman McCarthy, Washington Post Book World “Th e Sexual Politics of Meat examines the historical, gender, race, and class implications of meat culture, and makes the links between the prac tice of butchering/eating animals and the maintenance of male domi nance. Read this powerful new book and you may well become a vegetarian.” —Ms. “Adams’s work will almost surely become a ‘bible’ for feminist and pro gressive animal rights activists. Depiction of animal exploita- tion as one manifestation of a brutal patriarchal culture has been explored in two [of her] books, Th e Sexual Politics of Meat and Neither Man nor Beast: Feminism and the Defense of Animals. Adams argues that factory farming is part of a whole culture of oppression and insti- tutionalized violence. Th e treatment of animals as objects is parallel to and associated with patriarchal society’s objectifi cation of women, blacks, and other minorities in order to routinely exploit them. Adams excels in constructing unexpected juxtapositions by using the language of one kind of relationship to illuminate another. Employing poetic rather than rhetorical techniques, Adams makes powerful connec- tions that encourage readers to draw their own conclusions.” —Choice “A dynamic contribution toward creating a feminist/animal rights theory.” —Animals’ Agenda “A cohesive, passionate case linking meat-eating to the oppression of animals and women .
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years of Food Reform
    No.ffy. FIFTY YEARS OF FOOD REFORM A HISTORY OF THE VEGETARIAN MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND. From 1ts Incept1on 1n 1847, down to the close of 1897: WITH INCIDENTAL REFERENCES TO VEGETARIAN WORK IN AMERICA AND GERMANY. BY ; CHARLES W. FORWARD, WITH UPWARDS OF TWO HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS. Percy Bysshe Shelley. MDCCCXCVIII. LONDON : THE IDEAL PUBLISHING UNION, LTD., MEMORIAL HALL, FARR1NGDON STREET. MANCHESTER : THE VEGETARIAN SOCIETY, 9, PETER STREET. (L- THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 127291II AVTOR. LENOX ANT) TIU'TN FOl NDATIONS P 1941 L ffff^fv^^f^^ffmvvvvrfv X . .- «fflo i • ' I■ ' 1 t ,1,1 H B ■ i lis rWr ^^Ml 14* 19 QJ L' ■ ■^«iwri » Inter1or of Northwood V1lla. [The Room where the Vegetarian Society was founded in 1847.) Northwood V1lla, Ramsgate. {.Hydropathic Infirmary and Restdence 0/ Mr. W. Horscll, in 1847. Now (1897) a Sea-sUe Home for Boys in carnation with the Ragged School Un1on. THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED (BY KIND PERMISSION) TO MY FRIEND AND FELLOW-WORKER IN THE CAUSE OF VEGETARIANISM, ARNOLD FRANK HILLS, WHOSE HIGH IDEALS, UNFAILING EXAMPLE, AND INEXTINGUISHABLE ENTHUSIASM, HAVE INSPIRED MYSELF /■ AND MANY OTHERS •; [■. WITH RENEWED FAITH AND ENERGY, • AND DEEPENED THE CONVICTION THAT' THE TRIUMPH OF VEGETARIANISM, WHICH HE HAS DONE SO MUCH TO PROMOTE, IS DESTINED TO BRING WITH IT A REIGN OF" PEACE, GOODWILL, AND UNIVERSAL HAPPINESS WHICH MANKIND HAS. BEEN VAINLY SEEKING THROUGHOUT PAST AGES. PREFACE. HE task of writing a historical survey of the Vegetarian Move ment in England is one which I did not seek, and I should not have undertaken had I foreseen the difficulties it entailed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Mohandas Gandhi By
    Reading an Archive Focussed on its Archivist – the case of Mohandas Gandhi By Vashna Jagarnath Historical Studies University of KwaZulu-Natal (Howard College Campus) Durban This is a draft paper please do not quote without permission of Author Gandhi began writing and keeping a record of his life from a very young age. His autobiography begins with the citation in full of a letter dating back to 1884 when he was fifteen. Although this little confession note, as Gandhi calls it, is a reproduction of the original it was with a letter of confession that Gandhi sought to begin to tell his story. The presence of the note is interesting given that he invested a large amount of time in his life writing - not just letters but petitions, newspaper articles, books and diaries. For the last forty years of his life he systematically wrote every day - describing every detail of his life from major political decisions to his dietary needs and bowel movements. As a result he has left behind one of the most comprehensive and voluminous archives of any individual in modern history. This archive has been edited and published as the Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi. It begins, like his autobiography, with this letter of confession to his father. The Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi has been one of the main sources used by scholars to study Gandhi and will be a key source for my own PhD project.1 It therefore becomes important to try and understand something about the history of this particular archive. In addition to making some comments in this regard this short paper also tries to map out a basic periodisation of Gandhi’s correspondence through his life.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. a Confession1 2. Speech at Alfred High School, Rajkot3
    1. A CONFESSION1 [1884] I wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to him myself. In this note not only did I confess my guilt, but I asked adequate punishment for it, and closed with a request to him not to punish himself for my offence. I also pledged myself never to steal in future.2 An Autobiography, Pt. I, Ch. VIII 2. SPEECH AT ALFRED HIGH SCHOOL, RAJKOT 3 July 4, 1888 I hope that some of you will follow in my footsteps, and after you return from England you will work wholeheartedly for big reforms in India. [From Gujarati] Kethiawar Times, 12-7-1888 1 When Gandhiji was 15, he had removed a bit of gold from his brother’s armlet to clear a small debt of the latter. He felt so mortified about his act that he decided to make a confession to his father. Parental forgiveness was granted to him in the form of silent tears. The incident left a lasting mark on his mind. In his own words, it was an object-lesson to him in the power of ahimsa. The original not being available; his own report of it, as found in An Autobiography, is reproduced here. 2 According to Mahatma Gandhi : The Early Phase, p. 212, one of the senten- ces in the confession was : “So, father, your son is now, in your eyes, no better than a common thief.” 3 Gandhiji was given a send-off by his fellow-students of the Alfred High School, Rajkot, when he was leaving for England to study for the Bar.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origins of Non-Violence
    The Origins of Non-violence Tolstoy and Gandhi in Their Historical Settings Martin Green The Origins of Non-violence This book describes the world-historical forces, acting on the periphery of the modern world—in Russia in the nineteenth century—which developed the idea of nonviolence in Tolstoy and then in Gandhi. It was from Tolstoy that Gandhi first learned of this idea, but those world-historical forces acted upon and through both men. The shape of the book is a convergence, the coming together of two widely separate lives, under the stress of history. The lives of Tolstoy and Gandhi begin at widely separate points— of time, of place, of social origin, of talent and of conviction; in the course of their lives, they become, respectively, military officer and novelist, and lawyer and political organizer. They win fame in those roles; but in the last two decades of their lives, they occupy the same special space—ascetic/saint/prophet. Tolstoy and Gandhi were at first agents of modern reform, in Russia and India. But then they became rebels against it and led a profound resistance—a resistance spiritually rooted in the traditionalism of myriad peasant villages. The book’s scope and sweep are enormous. Green has made history into an absorbing myth—a compelling and moving story of importance to all scholars and readers concerned with the history of ideas. www.mkgandhi.org Page 1 The Origins of Non-violence Preface This book tells how the modern version of nonviolence—and Satyagraha, and war-resistance, and one kind of anti-imperialism, even— were in effect invented by Tolstoy and Gandhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Fruitarianism – the Path to Paradise by Anne Osborne
    Fruitarianism The Path To Paradise By Anne Osborne Anne Osborne ©2009 www.fruitgod.com i First Published in Australia in 2009 by Anne Osborne Copyright © 2009 Anne Osborne Website www.fruitgod.com Illustrations © Anne Osborne Fourth Printing April 2012 Special thanks to Fundación Pablo Neruda for permission to publish ‘Ode To An Apple’ by Pablo Neruda pages 123–124 Front Cover Illustration by Alphonse Mucha Back Cover Illustration by Joseph Prestele, reproduced by kind permission of Cornell University Library The use of capitalisation for fruit varieties, throughout the text, is intentional and reflects their importance. ♥ The author/illustrator asserts the moral right to be identified as the author/illustrator of this work. ISBN 978–0–646–50585–5 Printed and bound in Australia by Sunstrip Printers Nambour 4560 Sunshine Coast Queensland. ii Fruitarianism — The Path to Paradise Dedicated to Doris and Monty ♥ Love You. ♥ “Fruit bears the closest relation to light. The sun pours a continuous flood of light into the fruits, and they furnish the best portion of food a human being requires for the sustenance of mind and body.” Amos Bronson Alcott (1799–1888) American Philosopher and Author. iii Acknowledgements Thank you to all the Pioneers mentioned and quoted in this book for their passion and wisdom. Thank you to David Shelley for igniting a spark. Thank you to Jamshed for your fantastic fruity friendship. Thank you to my family for supporting me, especial thanks to Camlo and Cappi for showing the power of fruit. Utmost thanks for the love of Doris and Monty, without whose love this book would not have been written.
    [Show full text]
  • Christianity and Vegetarianism 1809 – 2009
    EDEN’S DIET: CHRISTIANITY AND VEGETARIANISM 1809 – 2009 by SAMANTHA JANE CALVERT A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Theology and Religion School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham June 2012 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The vegetarian teachings of the Salvation Army, Quakers, the Seventh Day Adventists and other Christian groups have been largely neglected by academics. This study takes a prosopographical approach to the development of modern Christian vegetarianism across a number of Christian vegetarian sects, and some more mainstream traditions, over a period of two centuries. The method allows for important points of similarity and difference to be noted among these groups’ founders and members. This research contributes particularly to radical Christian groups’ place in the vegetarian movement’s modern history. This study demonstrates how and why Christian vegetarianism developed in the nineteenth century and to what extent it influenced the secular vegetarian movement and wider society. It contextualizes nineteenth-century Christian vegetarianism in the wider movement of temperance, and considers why vegetarianism never made inroads into mainstream churches in the way that the temperance movement did.
    [Show full text]
  • George Paxton
    The Gandhi Way (From a painting by Oswald Birley) Newsletter of the Gandhi Foundation No.120 Summer 2014 ISSN 1462-9674 £1 1 The Gandhi Foundation Annual General Meeting and Illustrated Talk Saturday 24th May 2014 at Kingsley Hall, Powis Road, Bromley-By-Bow, London E3 3HJ The Illustrated talk, From Breakdown to Breakthrough; Gandhi and Mental Health will be given by Mirabai Swingler who is a Mental Health Chaplain and teacher, psychotherapist and spiritual director. Mirabai’s life passion is raising awareness of and bringing healing to the sacred space where spirituality and ‘mental illness’ meet. She is a life member of the Gandhi Foundation. 2pm – Annual General Meeting. All Welcome. 2.30 – Lecture. 3.30 – Reception and the opportunity to visit where Gandhi stayed in 1931 and the rooms used by R D Laing. RSVP: [email protected] (for catering purposes) Gandhi Foundation Summer Gathering 2014 30th anniversary year Gandhian Approaches to Learning and Skills A week of exploring community, nonviolence and creativity through sharing Saturday 26 July - Saturday 2 August The Abbey, Sutton Courtenay, Oxfordshire OX14 4AF The easiest way to apply is by email — please request an application form by emailing [email protected] or from The Organisers Summer Gathering, 2 Vale Court, Weybridge KT13 9NN Tel: 01932 841135 2 Gandhi Foundation Sponsored London Walk Saturday 5 July 2014 at 2.30pm Join us for a sponsored walk to raise funds for the Gandhi Foundation. We will walk from the Gandhi statue in Tavistock Square (WC1H 9JP) to Kingsley Hall, Bromley-by-Bow (EC 3HJ) where he stayed in 1931.
    [Show full text]
  • Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia (Redirected from Gandhiji) Jump To: Navigation, Search "Gandhi" Redirects Here
    Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Gandhiji) Jump to: navigation, search "Gandhi" redirects here. For other uses, see Gandhi (disambiguation). Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, pictured in the 1930s 2 October 1869 Born Porbandar, Kathiawar Agency, British India 30 January 1948 (aged 78) Died New Delhi, Union of India Cause of death Assassination Nationality Indian Other names Mahatma Gandhi Education University College London Known for Indian Independence Movement Political party Indian National Congress Religious beliefs Hinduism Spouse(s) Kasturba Gandhi Harilal Manilal Children Ramdas Devdas Signature Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi listen (help·info) (Gujarati: મોહનદાસ કરમચદં ગાધં ી, IPA: [ moɦən̪d̪äs kəɾəmʧən̪d ̪ gän̪d̪ʱi ] ) (2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948) was a major political and spiritual leader of India and the Indian independence movement. He was the pioneer of satyagraha—resistance to tyranny through mass civil disobedience, firmly founded upon ahimsa or total non-violence—which led India to independence and inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world. He is commonly known around the world as Mahatma Gandhi (Sanskrit: महातमा mahātmā or "Great Soul", an honorific first applied to him by Rabindranath Tagore ) and in India also as Bapu (Gujarati: બાપુ bāpu or "Father"). He is officially honoured in India as the Father of the Nation; his birthday, 2 October, is commemorated there as Gandhi Jayanti , a national holiday, and worldwide as the International Day of Non-Violence. Gandhi first employed non-violent civil disobedience as an expatriate lawyer in South Africa, in the resident Indian community's struggle for civil rights.
    [Show full text]
  • I-1 Symbols 19Th Century Naval Song 1457 6Th Baron Byron 762 a Abbe, Cleveland 1246 Abbey, Edward 26, 67, 156, 172, 256
    Index Symbols Adams, Douglas 37, 336, 375, 510, 679, 711, 759, 19th Century Naval Song 1457 1007, 1025, 1076, 1108, 1174, 1215, 1244, 1430, 6th Baron Byron 762 1477, 1551, 1595, 1673, 1696 Adams, Franklin Pierce 437 A Adams, George 12, 281, 437, 515, 516, 547, 609, 664, Abbe, Cleveland 1246 711, 889, 892, 920, 963, 970, 1046, 1244, 1246, Abbey, Edward 26, 67, 156, 172, 256, 334, 337, 432, 1382, 1502, 1624, 1649 451, 653, 710, 740, 759, 928, 942, 959, 968, Adams, Henry Brooks 80, 224, 486, 517, 581, 606, 970, 1064, 1143, 1161, 1197, 1208, 1230, 1260, 803, 869, 1109, 1269, 1382, 1526 1262, 1269, 1417, 1579, 1640, 1649, 1715, Adams, John 1174 1720 Adams, Robert 1091 Abbey, Henry 1056 Adams, Roger 74 Abbot, Charles 186 Adams, Samuel Hopkins 894, 1072 Abbot, Charles Greeley 116, 509, 774 Addis, Thomas 261, 1704 Abbott, Donald Putnam 696, 1025, 1091, 1574 Addison, Joseph 377, 633, 712, 942, 971 Abbott, Edwin A. 345, 517 Addison, Thomas 8 Abbott, Roy L. 41 Adelman, Leonard 1164 Abel, Niels Henrik 803, 1459 Adler, Alfred 305, 804, 870, 1579 Abel, Reuben 436 Advertisement 310, 620, 1526 Abelard, Peter 1722 Aeschylus 284, 1013, 1040, 1167 Abelson, Philip H. 509 Aesop 230, 1206 Abernethy, John 1073, 1365 Agassiz, Jean Louis Rodolphe 26, 48, 213, 257, 278, Accreditation Board for Engineering and 292, 301, 451, 517, 591, 959, 962, 968, 971, 1039, Technology 447 1081, 1143, 1409, 1426, 1494, 1549, 1727, 1737 Ace, Goodman 641, 894 Ager, Derek 378 Achard, Franz Karl 1117 Agnew, Neil McK. 1246, 1421 Ackerman, Diane 26, 54, 59, 66, 75, 79, 144, 188, 322, Agnew, Ralph Palmer 559, 567, 653, 1188, 1430 759, 970, 1010, 1143, 1153, 1155, 1188, 1374, Agre, Peter 1411 1696 Agricola, Georgius 929 Ackerman, Edward A.
    [Show full text]
  • Herald of the Golden Age." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A Formerly Known I I ARCHEVA ( EHIL PAILV's RUSKS
    Circulation in Fifty-Four Countries & Colooies. PRICE 3d. CPostac* nm^ ^»;....>:-.-.-^ji:<;^*taajK!M Vol. XV. October, 1912. No. 4. EMT«aIS AT •TaTMMMn' H*U. PU«JM(«0 ^AmaLT. ^^1 >^-«.>i Edited by Sidney H. Beard. Contents. The Necessity for Leve .. Sidney H. Beard The W«y we Lire Now E. GrevilU BarrtTigton For Health and Home Dr Josiah Oldfield, Af.A., D.C.Z., \f. R. C. S. , Z. R. C. P. How to Overcome Aosmla ... A Physician The Thwarting of Nature ... Mrs. Hodgkinson Creative Thought Sti William Barrett, F.R.S. The Need for Diet Reform In Schools Captain Halter Carey, R.N. Editorial Notes The Passing of General Booth—Another Cancer Remedy- Die i"— Why Prematurely Food Products and their Purity. The Russian Dancers 103 The Advent of the Super-Ceoii ... William/. TuU 104 Scientific Food Products .. ... ... 106 The Treatment of Inebriates by Diet Mrs. Bramwell Booth 107 By the Way ._ ... ... Mrs. Hodgkinson 109 Science Christian and the Humane Lite .„ ... m Novel Ways of Serving Vegetables ... ... 112 The Great Popularity ADMIRAL LORD of CHARLES BERESFORD N IS due entirely to its supreme excellence. It has been tried ior years by Food Retormers and others and is found to oe the most writes : perfect cooking fat known. Pure, white and tasteless. Free from water and preservatives. 'McCLINTON'S SOAP Goes much farther and is much nicer and more wholesomethan ordinary butter. Ideal for frying^. Makes the most delicious pastn.' and puddings. 1^ lb. pa.Ckete, Is the best I have Is. 31b. tinSf 28. Id* Special prices for Urg-e consumers.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Army Medical Corps
    J R Army Med Corps: first published as 10.1136/jramc-14-03-16 on 1 March 1910. Downloaded from JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. <torps· 1Rews. MARCH, 1910. ARMY MEDICAL SERYICE. Major Charles E. Pollock, Royal Army Medical Corps, to be a Deputy-Assistant_ Director-General (attached to the Department of the Director of Military Operations), vice Lieutenant-Oolonel W. G. Macpherson, C.M.G., M.B., Royal Army Medical Oorps, whose tenure of that appointment has expired, dated December 29, 1909. Surgeon-General Francis W. Trevor, O.B., M.B., Principal Medical Officer in India, to be an Honorary Surgeon to the King, vice Surgeon-Major-General O. D. Madden, C.B., deceased, dated January 6, 1910. ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. by copyright. Major Frederick Kiddle, lNI.B., is seconded whilst holding the appointment of Deputy-Surgeon at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, dated January 1, 1910. The undermentioned officers are seconded: Captain John Powell, M.B., for service with the Egyptian Army, dated September 22, 1909; Lieutenant Stephen Field, for service under the Oolonial Office, dated October 1, 1909. Lieutenant W. P. McArthur, from the Seconded List, is restored to the Establishment, dated December 1, 1909. The undermentioned Lieutenants from the Seconded List, are restored to the Establishment, dated January 11, 1910; Lionel C. Hayes, M.B.; Bernard G. Goodwin; Eustace M. Parsons-Smith, dated January 30, HllO; William H. O. Riordan, dated January 31, 1910. http://militaryhealth.bmj.com/ The undermentioned Oaptains to be Majors, dated January 28, 1910: Edgar T. Inkson, V.O.; Percy H.
    [Show full text]