Very Berry is not a recognized illness associated with World War I. However, it seems you may be referring to "berry berry," a condition caused by a deficiency of vitamin B1 (thiamine). During WWI, soldiers often suffered from this due to poor diet and inadequate nutrition, leading to symptoms such as weakness, nerve damage, and heart issues. The term "berry berry" comes from the Tamil word "beri," meaning "to be weak."
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is it paratyphoid?
William Hibbert Berry has written: 'Aircraft in war and commerce' -- subject(s): Aeronautics, Commercial Aeronautics, Military Aeronautics, Aerial operations, World War, 1914-1918
The Spanish Influenza of 1918-1920.
Frances May Dickinson Berry has written: 'Austria-Hungary and her Slav subjects' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Yugoslavs
Influenza
im not sure but towards the end it was probably shell shock
illness
R. Michael Berry has written: 'American foreign policy and the Finnish exception' -- subject(s): Diplomatic history, Foreign relations, World War, 1939-1945
It was a very important part of the civil war< the men needed to staycean to kee fro spreading germs,illness', and deseases.
a ghetto during world war 2 was a place where the Jews were sent. they were sometimes sealed off. many died in ghettos because of starvation or illness.
it was very bad