Africa.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 43, 7 October 1914, Page 5

Africa.

IN EAST AFRICA. GERMAN RAIDERS FORCED TO RETIRE. London, October 5. The Press Bureau reports that during September several German raids were made on British territory, and attempts made to cut the Uganda railway, With the exception of an unimportant frontier station, where it was inconvenient to send troops, all the raiders were defeated and forced to retire. The garrison in East Africa and Uganda had now been strengthened by strong bodies of Indian troops | and mounted local volunteer forces. SOUTH-WEST AFRICA. THOUSANDS OF WELL-TRAINED | TROOPS AND MANY GUNS. I (Received 8.4 a.m.) Capetown, October 6. The Cape Times’ correspondent hinto.; that tha Germans in South-West Africa have 10,000 well-trained troops, ,with sixty-six field guns and many machine guns. A large number of blockhouses are manned with artillerymen with a couple of machine guns. |

To preserve the life of milking machine rubbers, which is the most expensive item in upkeep in connection with milking machines, we strongly recommend farmers to 100 our “Sinus” cleansing.. powder, which is specially prepared for- cleansing and preserving inhher. Meafillan and Frodric, sole ugenta, Stratford- " |