October 5, 1916 
LAND & WATER 
23 
LiTiLi Lectubes bx Nuese Wincabnis. Lecture No. 4. 
Nerve Troubles 
Our nerves are like an intricate network of telegraph 
wires. They are controlled and nourished by a por- 
tion of the brain known as the nerve centres. The 
condition of the nerve centres depends upon the 
condition of the bodily health. When the bodily 
health is lowered the nerves suffer in sympathy. Then 
it is that we are tormented vyith " nerves," headaches, 
neuralgia and nervous debility. In such cases there 
is nothing to equal ' Wincarnis,' the " Wine of Life.' 
Wincarnis ' is a powerful nerve food wliich acts 
directly upon the nerve centres and gives them 
new life and new vitality. The result is wonderful. 
Begin to get well FREE. 
S«nd for a liberal free trial bottle of ' Wincarnis ' — not a 
mere taste but enough to do you good. Enclose three 
penny stamps (to pay postage). COLEMAN & CO., Ltd., 
W 200, Wincarnis Works, Norwich. 
^^^ WEATHERPROOFS 
MILITARY SERVKE 
UNRIVALLED 
PREPARATION 
in all tlie Dexter processet 
explains the Dexter aavance 
in trenck- ■weatnerproor 
eputation. Military 
Dexters repel all -weatner 
oea. 
(Innocent of ruober and oil-silk.; 
"As Britiab as tte 
Weatber — but Reliable." 
631- to 90/- 
Supplied by Agents Everywher*. 
Write for Illustrations and Patterns to 
Wallace. Scott & Co. Ltd., Catbcart. Glasgow. 
p A S S W O R 
DRY AS DUST 
sua 
S^S/C'/ty Coi>eT 
The ** Rilette'* paintingt to tbe commilttOD of H. Deonii 
Bradley Tituslize the lighter lide of a drah war. Repro- 
ductioDi in colour on art paper will be forwarded 
free to officer! in H.M. Forcei upoa appUcatiea. 
Civil, Milita ry &. Naual 3bilors 
A NOTE TO 
OFFICERS COMMANDING CADET UNITS. 
By H. DENNIS BRADLEY. 
BECAUSE it is a subject upon which I can claim an authoritative 
knowledge, I wish to briefly discuss the Uniform Allowance of £8 
for Cadets. 
This allowance of ;^8 repres nts a preliminary advance on the £^0 outfit 
allowance due to Cadets on being commissioned. The £& is expended on 
clothing under the orders of the Officer Commanding each unit, a d the 
balance of £i,^, due to the Cadet on obtaining his commission, n ay be ex- 
pended by him acc'?rding to his own personal discretion. 
The problem for the Commanding Officers is to obtain the best possible 
equipment for their Cadets. Extreme leal, commendable as it is, is liat le to 
foster an > ndue regard for the quantity of the articles supphed, and an 
insufficient regard for the quality of the materials. 
According to the Army Council instructions, Cadets only wear their uniforms 
when walking out and for ceremonial purposes. This involves little wear, 
but if these uniforms are not of the best grade they will b^ of no use for sub- 
seque t wear on active service, and the prehminary expenditure will have 
been wasted. , 
It is essential to emphasise that prices of the best quality khaki materials 
have again risen considerably, and the following outfit, produced by Pope and 
Bradley, represents the minimum charge of a ijouse with the first reputation 
in London for Mihtary style. 
WAR OFFICE £8 CADET OUTFIT. 
cemprising : — Service Jacket, Infantry or Bedford Cord Breechea, Cap and Badge. 
2 ShirU, 4 ColUrs, Silk Tia, Pair Pulteea. 
Tba oatfit ipecified above ii tUghtlr more comprebenaive than the War 0£ce regvlations 
New Naval and Military Kit List of every Service 
requirement will be forwarded on application. 
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS ONLY 
140IiI> BOND STR£ETe^^«l 
li-i5 SOUTHAMPTON HOW W^C 
