Ypres, 1917. The men are in the trenches. They write letters home to loved ones because they know what’s coming; mustard gas. Only it’s not a gas, it’s a paste, a condiment! All is fair in love and war, and in this war, things are getting tasty. What if instead of a deadly gas, the Germans just dropped literal mustard on Allied forces?
Colin manages to squeeze out some facts on mustard. Later, who lets the dogs out? The Allied forces, and Cody.
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Editing by Hannah Burkhardt
Hosted by Alex Smith, Cody Sharp, and Colin Sharp.
Milktoast Media LLC
Show Sources: (Fact check us! Heard something wrong? Let us know.)
Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on the Survey of the Health Effects of Mustard Gas and Lewisite. “History and Analysis of Mustard Agent and Lewisite Research Programs in the United States.” Veterans at Risk: The Health Effects of Mustard Gas and Lewisite. U.S. National Library of Medicine, January 1, 1993.
“Germans Introduce Poison Gas.” History.com. A&E Television Networks, February 9, 2010.
Fitzgerald, Gerard J. “Chemical Warfare and Medical Response during World War I.” American journal of public health. American Public Health Association, April 2008.
Visions, New. “For the Jewish Chemist Who Invented Chemical Weapons, the Consequences Were Dire.” Medium. Timeline, February 8, 2018.
Barach, Paul. “The Tragedy of Fritz Haber: The Monster Who Fed The World.” Medium. Mission.org, November 13, 2016.
Man, Rosamond, and Robin Weir. The Mustard Book. Constable And Company Limited, 2010.
John Simkin. "Trench Food". Spartacus-Educational.com. 1997.
Richardt, Andre (2013), CBRN Protection: Managing the Threat of Chemical, Biological, Radioactive and Nuclear Weapons, Germany: Wiley-VCH Verlag & Co., p. 4
Skrzypiec, Marcin. “Does Mustard Go Bad?” Does It Go Bad?, November 8, 2019.
Toledonews. “Slippery When Wet.” The Blade, April 23, 2018.
“The Dogs of War: The U.S. Army's Use of Canines in WWII.” The Campaign for the National Museum of the United States Army. Accessed January 19, 2021.
Ypres, 1917. The men are in the trenches. They write letters home to loved ones because they know what’s coming; mustard gas. Only it’s not a gas, it’s a paste, a condiment! All is fair in love and war, and in this war, things are getting tasty. What if instead of a deadly gas, the Germans just dropped literal mustard on Allied forces?
Colin manages to squeeze out some facts on mustard. Later, who lets the dogs out? The Allied forces, and Cody.
Want to join the OUAT community? Have an idea for a change in history? Join our Facebook page!
Editing by Hannah Burkhardt
Hosted by Alex Smith, Cody Sharp, and Colin Sharp.
Milktoast Media LLC
Show Sources: (Fact check us! Heard something wrong? Let us know.)
Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on the Survey of the Health Effects of Mustard Gas and Lewisite. “History and Analysis of Mustard Agent and Lewisite Research Programs in the United States.” Veterans at Risk: The Health Effects of Mustard Gas and Lewisite. U.S. National Library of Medicine, January 1, 1993.
“Germans Introduce Poison Gas.” History.com. A&E Television Networks, February 9, 2010.
Fitzgerald, Gerard J. “Chemical Warfare and Medical Response during World War I.” American journal of public health. American Public Health Association, April 2008.
Visions, New. “For the Jewish Chemist Who Invented Chemical Weapons, the Consequences Were Dire.” Medium. Timeline, February 8, 2018.
Barach, Paul. “The Tragedy of Fritz Haber: The Monster Who Fed The World.” Medium. Mission.org, November 13, 2016.
Man, Rosamond, and Robin Weir. The Mustard Book. Constable And Company Limited, 2010.
John Simkin. "Trench Food". Spartacus-Educational.com. 1997.
Richardt, Andre (2013), CBRN Protection: Managing the Threat of Chemical, Biological, Radioactive and Nuclear Weapons, Germany: Wiley-VCH Verlag & Co., p. 4
Skrzypiec, Marcin. “Does Mustard Go Bad?” Does It Go Bad?, November 8, 2019.
Toledonews. “Slippery When Wet.” The Blade, April 23, 2018.
“The Dogs of War: The U.S. Army's Use of Canines in WWII.” The Campaign for the National Museum of the United States Army. Accessed January 19, 2021.