... m DIG FOR VICTORY This year you must get every ounce of O value, out of your soil. The country @Q )G can’t afford any mistakes. There are any g@ number of good, up-to-date books to 00..;':'.'- 2% help you. Use them, ‘prefit by them, o.‘ /&, recommend ...

... ounce of energy and every minute I can spare in War-winning work. I help local voluntary organisations and if I can, I dig for victory. I KNOW that everyone, including myself. can do something. Cut this out and keep it! Issued ky the Ministry of Inforn ...

... of energy and -every minute I can spare in War-winning 'work. I help local voluntary organisations ...

... properly, in these times, the exhibits were mainly confined to vegetables and the (juality of those shown proved that the Dig for Victory campaign has been taken verv seriously. The judges, Mr. F. Rawlings and Mr. H. Clarke, were confronted with difficult ...

... of Peace, Miss America, There’ll always be an England, The Boy that Santa Claus forgot, War Salvage, War Certificates, Dig for Victory, No Coupons Left, No Fuel and a Land Girl. The judges were Mrs. Kirtland, Mrs. i-looper, Mrs. Shillan, and it was possible ...

... Society, and organised many successful shows in the Castle grounds. The last was arranged last year as an incentive to the “Dig for Victory’ campaign. He took a great interest in the local football club and in connection with junior football he had an excellent ...

... diseases and pests. which trouble amateur gardeners, and he had some useful information to give in connection with the *“ Dig for Victory’’ Campaign and how to. grow vegetables for the family all the year round, not only fresh potatoes in July, but all the ...

... bar and in the ballroom. These were greatly admired, and so was the “Dig for Victory” corner which they had staged in the bar as a reminder that this was Banbury’s “Dig for Victory” week. It was most artistic display of Messrs. Adkins’ magnificent vegetables ...

... for Saturday afternoon because of the black-out and the difficulty of transport. Mr. TuaomAS said they were asked to dig for victory and some people were on their gardens that pleasant afternoon. The CHAIRMAN agreed and after a short discussion it was ...

... Angel Peace. Miss America, There’ll always be England. The Boy that Santa Claus Forgot. War Salvage, War Certificates, Dig for Victory, No Coupons left. No Fuel, and Land Girl. The judges were Mrs. Kirtland, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Shillan, and it was possible ...

... we are becoming definitely pickle conscious. This has been greatly encouraged by the fact that we are all nowadays “Digging for Victory,” which means that we have surplus of garden produce which it is easy to preserve or pickle lor use dnring coming winter ...

... grand work, and to all women war workers including those doing the same sort of work as they themselves wereuot only digging for victory but by their efforts helping to get there quicker than they otherwise would. After the broadeast Mr. Woodgate said he ...