Wednesday, _April 28, 1915._

The wagons are drawn by oxen; they only do twenty miles a day. They

are magnificent beasts and are well cared for. We have bought two of

them and have called them Derry & Toms, as Derry & Toms gave us two or

three of their carts to bring out here.

We have had six officers dining with us to-day. The heat is terrific.

I can't imagine what it will be in June. The Serbian food is very

funny, but good. For breakfast they have a kind of bread-pudding; they

call it our "English" bread-pudding, but the Serbian name is "Popiri."

You put bread cut into dice into boiling water, with salt and fat;

they beat it all together and serve. They like it so much and do not

care for anything else; for a change they have stewed prunes and

bread. They drink tea or coffee and the ones on special diet have

eggs.

My diary in Serbia: April 1, 1915-Nov. 1, 1915 · 第 33 / 161 题