DIG FOR VICTORY

... DIG FOR VICTORY Ye amateurs and plotholders, who cultivate the soil, Are in the Home Front trenches, and vile Hitler’s plans will foil; For when all other means have failed, he’s trying, there’s doubt. To sink our ships and and by that meacs starve us ...

DIG FOR VICTORY

... DIG FOR VICTORY. GARDEN NOTES. The recent rain ban been very vveleome; it was badly needed. Oont:nue to plant all crops as ground becomes available. If the ground dry iit is best to puddle'' them, that max together soil and waiter consistency of mud ...

Published: Thursday 17 July 1941
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 218 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

DIG FOR VICTORY

... DIG FOR VICTORY GARDEN NOTES. As ground becomes Vacant prepare crops for winter use. Plant cabbage, savoys, in rows 15-in. apart, allowing one foot between each plant. Plant Brussels sprouts, if thi has not already been done, in rows not less than two ...

Published: Thursday 10 July 1941
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 305 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

DIG FOR VICTORY

... DIG FOR VICTORY GARDEN NOTES. Continue to plant all winter green crops on vacant ground. Keep a sharp look-out for the caterpillars the cabbage butterfly. Searcn for the clusters of eggs usually found on the under side of the leaves, and destroy them ...

Published: Thursday 24 July 1941
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 337 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

DIG FOR VICTORY

... DIG FOR VICTORY. These are intended for those who are manning the garden front. you have a square yard garden, cultivate it, and produce the maximum of food, possible; remember, every meal produce from your garden is a blow struck against Hitler in the ...

Published: Thursday 03 July 1941
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 277 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Airmen Dig For Victory

... Airmen Dig For Victory Good Work at Scottish 'Dromes addition to keeping the coast free from German raiders, personnel of Scottish Fighter Command stations are producing many tons of potatoes, cabbages, and other vegetables for the messes. The speed which ...

Published: Wednesday 16 July 1941
Newspaper: Dundee Evening Telegraph
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 278 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

DIG FOE VICTORY

... DIG FOE VICTORY GARDEN NOTES. Continue sow small sowings of lettuce, radish, and turnips. Thin early, and water the drills before sowing the seed. Spring cabbage seed may now be sown, to have plants for transplanting in September-October. Sow thinly, ...

Published: Thursday 31 July 1941
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 357 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

DIG FOR VICTORY. GARDEN NOTES

... DIG FOR VICTORY. GARDEN NOTES. The ran has been very it MI6 hallv ueolett• Cunt:nue to plant all as ground becAsnes available. If the is dry A is beat to 'puddle them, that n nex and water to of mud. dip the roots of reeh plant m tnis benne petrAng. ...

Published: Saturday 19 July 1941
Newspaper: Cornish Post and Mining News
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 225 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Dig For Victory Your Victory

... Dig For Victory Your Victory Garden By ROY HAY Many gardeners, especially those who are beginning for the first time this season, make the mistake of thinking that during summer they can leave the garden to take care of itself from one week's end to the ...

Published: Friday 18 July 1941
Newspaper: Tonbridge Free Press
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 783 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

LEEDS DIG FOR VICTORY DRIVE

... LEEDS DIG FOR VICTORY DRIVE Model a gardens and other exhibits aro on view in Leeds Art Gallery. The display is part of the city's Dig for Victory campaign. • 0 Neeat.' *, , alleurast - ...

Published: Tuesday 01 July 1941
Newspaper: Bradford Observer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 36 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

DIG FOR VICTORY GARDEN NOTES

... DIG FOR VICTORY GARDEN NOTES. ground becomes racnnt for winter use. lint c•otTbsge, — Tilcludipg *Nor% in rows 15-in. apart, allowing one foot between each plant Plant Itru.sels sprouts, if thi, hat not already Iten done, in rows not less than ko feet ...

Published: Saturday 12 July 1941
Newspaper: Cornish Post and Mining News
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 262 | Page: 4 | Tags: none