Disobedience in the army is looked upon as one of the graves' crimes a soldier cm be guilty of, and in the paat it has oft; n been • punishe-i. wi< h death. The fato of a battle and the lives of thousands of in>n, let alone our national honour, have ofton been dependent upon the prompt carrying out of what may havi seemed a trivial order. Discipline wiihout goo I hea th, however, would be like a I ou e without a foundation, the eforo great pains nr.; taken to keep our figliUnu men fes fiora disease. Hollow y'R I'illa have always been found an excellent u.eilicina fur this purpose, hs in addition, to cleansing tho blood they invigorato iud give tone to the constitution. BRISK AND CHGr-Rf Ul. Tl)? <jy?n tlje ciK"l\s ro!.:rj<i out, tlje step is ard tb« wfool? is |?risl\ ao'l cfc««rful if you <Ir)nH Wolfe's Scbfl»fj>S-> tonic tfytf i)»s jtoo* tfo# of 60 ywra,
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Bibliographic details
Thames Advertiser, Volume XXIX, Issue 9296, 11 March 1899, Page 3
Word Count
158Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Advertiser, Volume XXIX, Issue 9296, 11 March 1899, Page 3
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