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The Quartering Act of 1765 required American colonists to provide British soldiers with food and housing. The Quartering Act of 1774, part of the Intolerable Acts, further expanded this requirement to include providing transportation and accommodations for soldiers in private homes if necessary.
The food fed to the soldiers in WWI was cooked meat.
Roman soldiers got their food: 1) through supplies to the army by the Roman state form the breadbaskets of the Roman Empire (Egypt, Tunisia and Sicily) 2) through the purchase of food from producers in the area where a legion was stationed by the commanders of the legion 3) though private purchases from local traders by the soldiers 4) though hunting in the local area by soldiers during their spare time 5) when travelling on campaigns the legionaries would obtain their food through pillaging
soldiers
No food, no life. Soldiers were issued food, civilians had to starve...or sell...
They helped the soldiers by having rations of food and saving some left over food for the soldiers
In a peaceful place,clean too.
Mess food or field rations.
They eat human food
they eat the packed food
Part of the time Paul was in what is known as house prison. He was guarded by soldiers, but lived in a house. The bad part of it, he had to pay for his food and supplies, so yes, he did have paper.
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