The Kington Times - March 1917
Page 15 of 32
Kington Times 10th March 1917 - Page 7
Image Details
| Date | 10/03/1917 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Kington Times |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 10th March 1917 |
| Transcription |
K. satis- with your ou to are the turn om , will rice carried and Bro . hearty vote of airman . They great abilities at demands on great pleasure take the chair ed and said that Chairman . by acclamation : d he had not Warren's dis- Charmed with it greatly amused " I beg your demand for an ually humorous . th the National D. " CHIBALD'S EOMINSTER .. and Thursday d life and train- milton Archibald , itute , an author- he subject . T The representative in the welfare deep impression any directions in ER CHILDREN Mr. Archibald's . by the splendid hear his initial I'ractically the rom the Sunday , chools were pres- ur leading towns- ho presided said to take the chair he same time a about which Mr. was one he had sperience of some . to say something of the subject the It seemed to him earn was that the in her children . were in the midst hteousness and all S. There was a establish these ding five millions But evils were ere they prepared millions a day to id not think so ! to help , but so Unfortunately a homes and were were not making children . They ful to the Sunday oing so much for to him a greater than to make an lities were needed many ill qualified t most important could help them . y might seek the work might be ting Mr. Drennan ision of a playing in the town . GO TO THE KINGTON MARCHANT BROTHERS FOR The Best Selection of New MILLINERY and Ready to Wear Goods Ready - to - Wear In All Departments . Children's Millinery and Baby Linen . A Speciality . 1 , Broad Street , LEOMINSTER . HAMPTON FRIENDLY SOCIETY . QUESTION OF AMALGAMATION . ADDRESS BY MR . A. H. WARREN . A meeting of the Hampton Friendly Society was held at Hope - under - Dinmore Schools on Tuesday evening for the purpose of hearing an address by Mr. A. H. Warren , J.P. , Past Grand Master of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows , and Parliamentary Agent to the Friendly Societies ' Conference , on the subject of " The future of small friendly societies in relation to finance and securities . ' Mr. George Butters , treasurer of the society , presided , and there were present in addition to the secretary ( Mr. Noakes ) a good attendance of members . Mr. Warren was accompanied by Mr. J. W. Price and Mr. H. G. Griffiths ( representing Mr. J. B. Dowding , Prov . C.S. , who was absent in Manchester in connection with the audit of with the a the Unity accounts ) . SO report of a TIMES . MARCH 10 , 1917 . Norwich Uvion fire Office Founded 1797 With which is incorporated the Norwich & London Accident Insurance Association . Head Offices : Norwich & London . FIRE . ACCIDENT . MARINE . Sickness . Burglary . Motor . Employer's Liability . Third Party . Fidelity . Plate Glass . Property Owners . Hailstorm . Loss of Profits following Fire . Live Stock . PROMPT & LIBERAL SETTLEMENTS J. B. AGENT : DOWDING , LEOMINSTER . Don't Buy your Spring Suit or Costume Until you have seen our New Patterns , which comprise all the Newest Designs . Our work has an all - round excellence in style , good fit , good work and the best possible quality at the lowest possible prices . It is very important that early application should be made , as there will be a difficulty in obtaining materials when the present stocks are exhausted . J. WELSH lodge . In conclusion Mr. Warren said that if they deemed it wise to come into associa- tion with them they would lose nothing , but would materially gain . Their funds would be at their own disposal for them to admin- ister according to the rules and every five years there would be an actuarial investiga- tion into their affairs and they would know exactly how they stood . If ever the time came in their history when it was necessary owing to some unforseen liability they would stand by them and help them . The only difference would be that instead of standing separate and apart as the Hampton Friendly Society they would be the Hampton Lodge of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows . The Chairman then asked for questions or insurance companies , three bodies aggregating about 10 million insured persons . The result remarks on Mr. Warren's speech . of that combination had been and would be The Secretary said he had written for the that from time to time the Government had advice of the valuer Mr. Farnworth who re- to listen to the reasonable demands of persons plied that having regard to the results of their who had had actual experience in working the last valuation which according to the actuaries ' Act . During the next session of Parliament report showed a very substantial actuarial , there would be an amending bill before the surplus he would say the society would be country dealing with many of the anomalies well advised in maintaining its independence that at present existed in relation to national as it was quite clear on all points that it had insurance . Referring to the done exceedingly well for its members for Royal Commission upon which he sat , he said many years . In his opinion the socięty will it was completed 10 days before the outbreak consult the best interests of the members in of war and was now in a pigeon hole at the conferring with the actuary before treating Treasury . At the same time a good deal of for amalgamation as several societies had be- the report was being incorporated in the re- come involved in considerable expense in such port of the Departmental Committee , which negotiations . The letter concluded with the had just finished its labours and they hoped to sedulously maintain their independence suggestion that the most prudent course was that many anomalies would be swept away . They would have dealt with the medical ( applause ) . question , but were precluded by the terms of reference . Their experience was that many insured persons were not being properly treated , and he had been amazed on than one occasion , first that certain persons would have to carry out no actuarial recom- were ever put on the list of doctors , and see - mendations as they were a surplus society . more incident upon amalgamation . Mr. Warren said there was no expenses In reply to the Chairman , Mr. Warren said the benefits would remain the same . They 3 , West Street , LEOMINSTER . which drink helped and that there was no evil thing which drink did not help . But to their subject of " Bread or Beer ? " Their statesmen told them that the national pantry was some- what bare and spoke of the possible calamity of food shortage a very pleasing theme for a banquet . What they wanted to know from them was when would the people be able to have the sugar and grain in the pantry that was now going into the brewery . These statesmen of ours had discovered that " waste " was a good text . Imagine statesmen becoming students of waste . Pro- foundly wise were some of their words The Twilight Hour Original Drawing by Jagger PURITAN SOAP used in Britain's happiest homes Made by Thomas , Bristol , Soapmakers for nigh 200 years . Bacon Pork 7 191 W Percentage of Fat . Margarine 84 Suet 82 60 40 30 25 22 9 4 Cheese Mutton Nuts Beef Eggs Salmon Herrings Milk Don't eat bread under a day old . " States- men stooped to tell them to cook potatoes in their skins . He heard of a man who used to chew his tobacco , then smoke it and at last use the ashes as snuff . He certainly did not believe in waste . He expected before long that their Government would say " Let your be saved . If they could find one good thing first meal of the day be of looking at your in alcohol they might keep it . One good food , the next of eating it and the third of thing they could not find . From top to living on the memory of the second . bottom it was evil , and in every way a curse , Proceeding Mr. Lee said if these men wanted as deadly in its effect as it was disgusting in to talk about waste let their words be strong its display . They could not afford to waste in condemnation of that which was the great - food , money , labour and character and yet on a est waste of our foodstuffs . The mass of mighty scale alcohol destroyed all these English people were waiting for a word from things . When he thought of the hold it had the Premier on the colossal and iniquitous des upon that nation the word freedom was to truction of foodstuffs in the making of alcohim a term of mockery . When he looked hol . " Cook your potatoes in their skins ! " along its gory track and saw the wreckage of Why such trifling from men in whose hands life and piled up misery of his fellows he heard , did they not know that in 24 years the of hell where Satan has his throne ? " When Of these , butter , margarine , bacon and other was the destiny of the nation ? Had they not sometimes asked : " Is England the centre " trade " had consumed 3,500,000 tons of he thought of our men , many of them clear- meat , cheese and milk supply the bulk of the foodstuffs . Did they not know that for the eyed and of pure heart placed where drink fat in our food . people to procure sugar was a difficulty , to and then to become unclean were temptations Fat can replace carbohydrate , and here again have enough was impossible and yet the that only few could overcome he felt that our the well - to - do may help those who are less trade " used 734,000lbs . every day . Did manhood should not by law be turned into an fortunate by taking plenty of such food as they not know that many were pinched and army until by law it was safeguarded from butter , eggs and salmon , so as to need less that the enemy at sea and the enemy at home these terrible perils . Let drink begone , not bread and potatoes . Cheese should be restored might fill the land with woe . Of course they to please a party but to save the nation . He to its old place as staple food for all classes . Against the one enemy they threw all appealed to parents , sisters and children to Children need a good deal of fat , which can their power , why not also against the other . take none themselves and to be clamorous for be best given to them as margarine and in It was not enough to do a little . They would its defeat if they did not want to see their milk . In schools every effort should be made not be satisfied until all waste was stopped . loved ones defeated by it . He trusted that the to balance any saving of flour and meat by If their rulers could not do it let them confess day of prohibition might be hastened and that an increased amount of other foods and es- to the world that they were beaten , not by the captor might be led into captivity from in food value to four ounces of flour or over pecially of milk . One pint of milk is equal the foe outside but beaten and humiliated by which prosperity would never release it . not to criticise the cabinet and the unprincipled Elliot Lee said he desired to know if his con the foe within the gates . They were asked At the close of the address the Rev. G five ounces of bread or beef . part of their press led by the old firm would gregation were in favour of the policy he had imprison even members of Parliament who outlined and if so to show it by rising , an dared to criticise the great Dictator . He invitation to which the whole congregation wondered how much more freedom loving responded . Britons would tolerate . Was all freedom of speech to go ? They had no desire to Unity got any advantage unless they made knew . The Secretary asked how the Manchester them pay for it . Mr. Warren said the Manchester Unity would receive no benefit except that they would add to the numerical strength of the Unity . There was no inordinate desire on their part to take in any friendly society , felt it their duty to stand by any society which They had had a great many applications and desired to come in and receive their advice and support . The Secretary asked how they could receive money in times of trouble if they paid nothing . Mr. Warren replied that if they came into the Unity they would have to conform with the If they were in a Unity in which they received benefit they must also be prepared to find their share of the War Relief and War The Chairman said Mr. Warren had stated rules . Risk Fund . THE FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF DIFFERENT PEOPLE . to know how it , should be divided , who needs When food has to be saved it is important more , and who can do with less . Average figures , though essential to those who have to be misleading in the home . hamper any Cabinet . They would help them FOOD , AND HOW TO SAVE provide food for large numbers of people , may while their cause was good and their policy wise , but silent on the matter of " Bread or Beer " they would never be . When states- men spoke not of waste but spoke the word IT . No. III . WHAT FOOD IS .- ( Continued ) . food than small . The Chairman said they had been called to- gether that evening by Mr. Noakes to hear an address by Mr. Warren . He would have very little to say to them beacuse he would ondly that there were ever fools enough to not long continue to be their treasurer . None go on their panel ( laughter ) . The point he the more for that he wished them all success wished to drive home was that only by asso- and he hoped that if they thought proper to ciation and combination had they been able follow the lines that Mr. Noakes and Mr. to bring these things within measurable dis- Warren might mention it would be to their tance . benefit to do so . Mr. Warren was a gentle- Proceeding , Mr. Warren said they had work- man well up in friendly society work , having ed the Hampton Friendly Society very success- had a vast experience and if they thought it fully and they were in a fairly satisfactory would benefit the Society to amalgamate with financial position . Their management Com- the Manchester Unity he hoped they would do mittee had given the society great care and He would first call upon Mr. Noakes .. áttention . Evidently they had had good The Secretary said that Mr. Warren would friends and their money had been put out to first like to hear the accounts for 1916. Their great advantage . They evidently had a good credit balance at the commencement of the Treasurer , Secretary , and doctor . But they year was £ 3,838 , members ' contributions £ 86 , were not admitting many new members and interest on investments £ 133 , total £ 4,059 . year by year their members would be gradu- Sick pay was rather heavy and left the value ally getting older . It was an inexorable fate What , then , are the conditions which decide of the fund at £ 3,843 os . 11d . The manage- against which they could not struggle and how much food any one of us ought to have ? men fund commenced with £ 131 and receipts it might be that there would be an increasing The first is size . included members contributions £ 8 , and hon . liability upon the funds . He thought they Large people need more members who still continued to patronise the could look forward with equanimity because the case most plainly and straightforwarlly . that should stop it , their word would be one Build is even of more importance than , ac- society in spite of the war , 24 members , 10 they had a reasonable invested capital . It was It was for them to consider if it was to their of thanks . When they would act to give By E. I. SPRIGGS , M.D. , F.R.C.P. tual weight . People who are well covered After various payments there was a up to them to safeguard that , because after advantage to amalgamate . They knew that the food to the people now being consumed need much less food than thin , people . The balance of £ 130 18s . The anniversary fund still all they did not belong to friendly societies a large society had much more power than in the making of liquor they would act with ( Written at the request of the Food Controller ) . greater part of our food is used up in keeping remained at £ 10 19s . 5d . The whole balance merely to save their own skin , but to stand smaller ones in reference to any Act of all their resources to help them in their stupen- We are called upon at the present time to the body warm . Now the more our outline is : sheet showed the worth of the Lodge to be by one another . It was for them to secure happen in regard to small societies . They could not say what would dous task . The people must be fed and not save both bread and potatoes . These two like that of a sphere , the smaller our surface € 3,985 8s . 10d . Their investments were as that no member of the Hampton Friendly Warren had given them credit for having more pint of beer be brewed . Mr. until every child had had a surfeit should one foods owe the greater part of their food value becomes as compared with our weight , and the sound as any , £ 306 being with the National Society would ever have to say that the Never before to starch . Starch , like sugar , belongs to the less heat we lose from it . To be fairly plump Commissioners ; £ 815 in freehold property , re- prop on which he was leaning proved to be funds , and neither had he advised or bribed had there been such a general agreement that class of foodstuffs called carbohydrate , which is , therefore , an economy in food . Those who turning per cent .; 1,450 in City and County only a reed and failed him in the hour of them to join the Manchester Unity . He something should be done , but there was great is the main source of the heat and power of have too large a store of fat can often do well Corporations , at 34 per cent ; and War Loan sickness . That had been the business of the would put it to the meeting whether they difference of opinion as to the method of doing our bodies , supplying , as it does , more than on less than a half what an average man eats . £ 400 . State purchase was favoured by some . The cost of management was 1 d . per Manchester Unity for 106 years . Mr. Warren should form the society into a branch of the half the energy of an ordinary diet . Every Everyone needs more food in cold weather . member per week . They had 160 members told the story of the foundation of the Man- Manchester Unity . It was favoured by the trade itself ; therefore ounce gives 116 calories . Soldiers exposed to cold , workers in cold coun- On the suggestion of Mr. Warren the chair- beware of it . The purchase price would be carbohydrate , those containing most being put as much again as ordinary folk . and their average value was £ 24 16s . They chester Unity and of the slow rise of the Here is a list of the foods which can supply tries and Arctic explorers , commonly eat half had no bad debts , every penny of interest and movement . For 50 years they were treated as man asked the members if they were in favour too high for an exhausted country , and more The best than that it did not follow that if the State every contribution save I was paid in before illegal societies and when the Hampton Society of opening negotiations but there was no re- the end of the year . The books had come was founded in 1845 the ban was still on the sponse or indication of feeling in one direction purchased the Trade , the state would cease back from the auditor that day and had been movement and they had no real status , or the other from the meeting . to make the evil commodity . It was likely found quite correct ( applause ) . that they would continue to make it and push Their society had its origin in . a desire to help Mr. Warren said he wanted to make his one another . Their ideals and the ideals of its sale that it might pay for iself . Apart position quite clear . from the dangers of such a scheme , the point He had not come there the Manchester Unity had corresponded , but with view of capturing the Hampton whilst they had remained a small society the was this . England could not afford to go on Friendly Society .. He had not come there to Manchester Unity had spread its branches all making drink whether state owned or privately protelytise on behalf of the society to which over England , Scotland , Wales and into the owned because the consumption thereby of he belonged . He had come there as the out- Colonies , America and South Africa . the very things they needed for food . would say prohibit its manufacture at once , come of consideration and deliberation that branch had absolute home rule as long as it had occurred between their secretary and one complied with the rules of the Friendly and its sale in six weeks ' time and maintain or two members of the Leominster District of Societies ' Act and the rules of the Manchester the prohibition until six months after de- mobilisation was completed . Of should play , yet 19s . 6d . we treated them . S. He suggested it had only been is address by re- liked to have a e should be done for he knew what therefore desired r his admirable say that in this ning of the child bel who said that the child . We the childs We yet very humbly earn of him . We understand . The Iary , was seeking . because we don't who ever lived was ying , just because nd the boy . We nothing is more im aright we must There- to speak . scholar is often understood because ich may be easily . ard under the Chief chools had done ore repuired to be r cent . of children d something the per cent . ought to had something the ars . Out of 2,000 Scotlan 1,260 had d throat . When- child first suspect hild's richest and was his emotions . educational methods urture the intellect ons . For example the importance of the child !! Fear rom pain and that With- It was the earliest fthe race . ably be no caution vas a large element ar is basal in rever- sare manufactured wonder . We never he only becomes ' so Archibald next pre- and importance of child enlarges his the sense of touch arns through move- ould keep him em- roceeded to develop ollowing heads : - riod of the Child's he Child . e Child . Mr. Archibald held ng interest and en- d loveliest thing in rd is worth remem- dren . " Page 8 ) . years . a Each Parliament . The Chairman thanked Mr. Warren for his most interesting and lucid remarks . He pro- posed a hearty vote of thanks . This was carried and Mr. Warren in reply said they would absolve him from any idea of trying to proselytise and he was bound to leave it there . The Secretary said Mr. Warren must not take that meeting as a final result . The meeting then terminated . BREAD OR BEER ? FOR PROHIBITION . it . OBJECTIONS ANSWERED . He He first Flour Sugar Tapioca , sago , arrowroot Rice Barley meal ... Maize Oatmeal Beans , peas and lentils ( dried ) Dried Fruits Bread Treacle Potatoes Green peas and beans , Bananas Fresh Fruit Milk Nuts way of increasing the food in severé cold is Percentage of by adding fat . Carbohydrate . Work and activity are of prime importance .. If a man is working hard with his muscles he needs a great deal more food than when he is resting . There are no exceptions to this rule . If the energy is not supplied from the food it is supplied from his own body . For example .. a man lying down all day only uses half the . energy , measured in calories , of a man working and it follows that workers save energy by resting as much as they can in their spare 98 85 79 75 73 66 60 60 60 57 time . 55 21 17 14 12 5 half as much as a grown up ; a child of twelve three - fifths as much . A girl of sixteen needs 5 Bread , flour , potatoes and sugar are much the of Children need plentiful food for three reasons , their surface is large compared to their weight , they are growing , and they are . generally very active . A child of eight needs as much as her mother and a boy of sixteen may eat as much as his father . ... Calories per day . 2,000 to 2,200 con- 2,100 2,500 to 2,800 2,800 3,000 of Oddfellows for a period of three or four Unity . Each branch had its own officers and Since the advent of National In- a Committee of Management . Any advice that surance this matter had been to some extent the branch might require was immediately Of course the objections were numerous . discussed as to how far a society like the at its command . In the Leominster district admirable society they belonged to was able they had 20 branches aggregating 2,035 volun- THE REV . G. ELLIOT LEE ON THE NEED So it did and in this way . They were told the trade helped the farmer . to go on its way for a long period in face of tary and 3,391 State members , and the dist- The brewer took the operation of National Insurance and rict had a surplus of £ 1,772 . They would a certain quantity of barley and helped himself whether it would be better in the best inter- agree that they were in a fairly satisfactory Preaching in the Wesleyan Church , Leo- by extracting the goodness out of it and then most valuable foods in this list . minster , on Sunday evening the Rev. G. helped the farmer by giving him back one- But there Women take four - fifths as much as men be- ests of the sociey , whilst safeguarding their financial position . All those lodges were en- Own society and still having charge of their titled to the advice and guidance of the dist- Elliot Lee dealt with the subject " Bread or cause they are smaller . Mothers nursing their are several others which supply the energy- third of the original amount , and that was giving starch , especially rice , oatmeal , dried babies must have much more food than they Own money , whether it would serve their rict and no Secretary need labour under a Beer ? Prohibition . " He said they had no largely husk and woody fibre . Give the usually take , as the milk which the baby best interests to go into association with a difficulty longer than it took him to get into doubt seen photographs of famine victims , brewer barley and he would give them beer , peas and beans , fruits and milk . rast organisation spread all over the country . Leominster and consult the District Secretary lean , emaciated and in their eyes a dull stare , give the farmer barley and he would produce table , the amount of bread eaten at that fast calories in the day . on every breakfast takes may be of the value of 500 to 1,000 Expecting mothers also The introduction of National Insurance made who was a man set apart for the purpose . half animal , half human , and had heard milk and bacon . Some people spoke of the will be much lessened . a great difference in respect to a large number They had not come to say they wanted the stories of famine lands , of men eating grass wondered what business man would be willing beans , and pearl barley , served as vegetables financial difficulty and a loss in revenue . Oatcake should also need rather more , though nothing like so be eaten at tea - time . Boiled rice , haricot much as when they are nursing . of Societies throughout the country . The £ 3,900 of the Hampton Society . That was and mothers forced by hunger's madness to We may now sum up in figures the amounts effect had been that a very large , number the property of the lodge , but they were en- consume the children they bore . These were to go on in business giving 100 and receiving or cooked in stews , will take the place of part of food which different people need according whilst retaining control of their own funds titled to the guidance , advice and help of stories of places far away and they were soon only about £ 35 . England last year spent or all of the bread and potato formerly eaten to age , sex and occupation . had made application to go into the big other similar bodies . In turn the Leominster forgotten . Would they forget that hunger to- 200,000,000 in drink and they knew the crime at dinner ; and in milk puddings made with societies , throughout the land . This had been district had the right of sending its repre- day claimed its toll in this land , that child- and misery and death that sum entailed , rice or the " corn " flour of maize , and in pre- done by the Foresters , Shepherds , Druids , etc. sentatives to the annual parliament of the ren cried for bread and with some the cry was while she only received £ 70,000 in revenue . and they in the Manchester Unity had taken Unity where all the problems of their work stilled by death , and in that death were not The Chancellor of the Exchequer could do should be saved by taking none in tea or coffee , Women , continuous light work , served fruits we have nutritious foods . Sugar Women , including those engaged in business and girls over 13 over several hundred . Others were not quite were discussed . He came as one interested only mocked by the makers of drink , but by better business than that if he would . They so that the whole allowance may be used in persuaded that this was the right step and in friendly societies to discuss the best course the Government which permitted it to be were asked to believe that the country would cooking to make other foods nice . munition workers , bus formed themselves into combinations of small of action at the present time . He was not made ? He could understand that a man who not tolerate prohibition of liquor . Sir George ductors friendly societies , because they felt that with- It is especially urgent for those in comfort- inxious unduly to persuade them but to tell had eaten a hearty breakfast and could see no Cave shrunk from the attempt . Poor man ! able circumstances , sedentary occupation , Men , including those in seden- out combination they would not be able to hem what the Unity was doing , how it had farther than his dinner did not think that Their confidence in him and his party would to save bread and flour . The workers require tary businesses , and boys over comply with the requirements of National In- prospered , and it was then for them to de- want might smite the people . He hoped it shrink if he did not soon make the attempt . a good supply of carbohydrate if they are to 18 surance and at the same time keep their own ' iberate as to what course they would pursue . might not , but who knew ? He could not be After seeing what this nation had been willing work with vigour . Much of the world's work Women , gardening and farm voluntary side going . Then again , since He was not there to say that every branch in so sanguine if the Germans continued to waste to accept and to lose during this war he be- in the past has been due to want of food . But National Insurance began to work scores and the Manchester Unity was in our food at sea and the brewers continued to lieved it would tolerate anything . The com- to - day we want energetic labour in scores of small societies had terminated , closed position as the Hampton Society . They had waste it at home . He asked them to remem- mon order had been " Thou shalt not have this branch of national work . Now the extra food Men , light continuous work - shop down because they felt they were unable to had branches which were in a serious position ber that famine was prowling round our and that , " and they had submitted to seeing which labourers need is mainly supplied in leal with that big and complicated question . owing to having gone astray in the early days . shores and some day might stalk through the their petrol , their paper , their bread , their the form of bread , because bread is the cheap- Men , labourers , munition workers 3,500 They did not want him in a body of intelli- The present position had had to be evolved land . Life was hard now , but harder days light , their travelling taken from them , either est food . The same applies to potatoes , which Men work , iron workers , soldiers on gent men to point out to them that fre- from chaos into order . He was in a position might come , for Berlin had no mercy , nor had wholly or in part . Of course England would are an essential part of the poor man's dietary . active service 4,000 or more . quently there was , great strength in combina- to say that their 4,000 lodges were practically Burton . After referring to the manner In grumble that was her national hobby - at the Hence the well - to - do should use as little of tion . They learnt in their old school days of solvent because the Unity had taken in hand which the hungry peasants of France swept loss of beer but she would soon rejoice because these foods as possible . By looking at this list a fair idea will be ob the sticks , how easy it was to break one , how the deficiency lodges and to - day every branch the tyrants to their doom , the preacher said of the ensuing gain . The third kind of foodstuff , fat , is an im- tained as to who ought to have more food and impossible it was to break the bundle . Mr. had a right to be set right by the Unity Relief that our times were critical . They heard deep alone prohibition would serve us best . When portant source of energy , because its fuel value who can do with less , especially if the build Warren went on to speak of the wonderful Fund . They had been able to do things that murmurs on every side . Let those murmurs they looked at the matter all round they would is more than twice as great as that of protein of the person concerned is allowed for . value of combination in friendly society work , a small society could not do . They had car - swell into an impassioned cry against the say that nothing else would save them from or starch . An ounce of it gives 264 calories . a tall and thin person will need more than is stating that even the Manchester Unity with ried , out an investigation into friendly society proud and subtle tyrant . He would ask them their peril . He believed the nation was tired of On this account , although fat is dear , it is set forth , whilst a small plump person will its membership of a million and a half and operations which cost £ 20,000 . It was money to rise in all the strength of justice and love its bondage . It was worthy of a better status good economy to get a fair amount of it in the need less . Example of diets of 2,800 and 3,000 Capital of 18 million pounds , could not obtain well spent for it enabled them to re - arrange of home that they might put down that which than slavery to alcohol . Moderate drinkers diet . what was just from the Government if it had their work , and many other societies had in the day of peace was their shame , and in and drunkards had told him that they wished The following are the chief foods which others will follow . not stood by itself and so joined the National availed themselves of their experience . They the day of war their danger , as well as their that the facilities for drinking were removed . furnish fat : - Conference of Friendly Societies , which in were the first society to tackle the question of shame . He could easily broaden out his sub- On every point the trade was counted out .. turn had acted with the approved societies tuberculosis and were now dealing with war jeet and show from the evidence of men who They read in the Bible that if ten religious belonging to trade unions and the industrial risks , thus preventing an undue strain on the ought to know that there was no good thing men could be found in Sodom the city would good a as On the matter of food Lard Butter every ... workers , heavier munition work ... assistants , plumbers doing continuous heavy Thus calories were given in the last article , and " Did the play have a happy ending ? " Percentage of Fat . 95 " Comparatively so . All money was refunded 85 after the second act . " TF |