Mustard Gas was a poisonous gas that destroyed the internal broncos, it also gave u horrible blisters. Mustard Gas brought horrible fear and terror of dying to the front lines and The person responsible for the creation of mustard gas is Lauren Bakernith in 1832.
There is no such thing as a "Mustard Gun". Mustard gas was released from pressurized cylinders, not from some sort of a gun. It was also occasionally put into normal artillery shells, which were fired over enemy lines.
__*Squall Lines .
Canisters or cylinders of gas were brought to the front and then simultaneously opened, allowing favorable winds to create a large gas cloud which drifted over enemy lines. As WW1 progressed, gas was increasingly used in artillery shells as well.
Truck drivers in World War 1 carried supplies. They traveled long distances to bring troops, weapons, and food supplies to the front lines.
No Man's Land is the name of the space between the two sides front lines.
If I remember the puzzle correctly, you flip a corner of the paper up and draw on the back side of the sheet over the lines and then bring the pencil back to the front side and go to the end.
Wilfred Owen was inspired to be a poet of World War 1 due to his first-hand experience as a soldier on the front lines. Witnessing the horrors of war, particularly the suffering of soldiers and civilians, deeply impacted Owen and motivated him to express the reality of the war through his poetry.
NO!!
Hail and tornadoes are most often associated with cold fronts, but can occur with dry lines or, lest often, warm fronts.
No Man's Land is the name of the space between the two sides front lines.
First used in the 1890's as a nickname for a solider new to the front lines?
No Man's Land is the name of the space between the two sides front lines.