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... SEAMEN DIG FOR VICTORY NOT content with helping to defend the ships carrying food to this country, the men of the Maritime Regiment devote much of their leisure on land between voyages cultivating an allotment for food production. Their enthusiasm is ...
... conference in London yesterday. The Minister of Agriculture, Mr R. S. Hudson, told the conference that a survey of the Dig for Victory campaign taken by his Department showed that 96 per cent, of allotment holders wanted to continue after the war. ...
... and Miss Murray, Lonaoh, as Press secretary. After lunch at the British Restaurant, many of the delegates visited the Dig for Victory Exhibition at the Music Hall, where the Federation had a stall displaying bottled fruits and vegetable jams, pickles ...
... useful, come to think it. (6) 17. Attack. (6) 15. Part 9 . (4) 19. Broken gate and there's lion about. (8) 21. one cant dig for victory. (10) 22. Young things. (4) DOWN 2. How not to leave a friend. words) (2, 3, 5) 3. Place note. (4) 4. Skill in strand ...
... speaking in Edinburgh on Saturday when the Scottish Gardens and Allotments Committee inaugurated their new season's Dig for Victory campaign Who can tell, he said, what desperate straits we shall all be in ere the Nazi brutalities and their terrors ...
... they rely on camp concerts, films and plays. Many go in for study on their free evenings; others help the R.A.F. boys to dig for victory on spare bits of ground around the airfield. Not one complained of homesickness—but maybe this is because their W.A.A ...
... war were being keenly watched, and that no shortage was expected. The London Letter Kemsley House, W.C.I. T ONDONERS dig for victory in unexpected places. One of the busiest men in London, a distinguished engineer and an old member of the London Scottish ...
... digging lor Victory e are winning, but don't relax. Don t stop Don't neglect those gardens and allot- have helped the Nation s food So muc h during four years of war. Get - ground in good shape. And aim for an bigger crop yield. Batchelor's Canned and ...
... dispose of allocations. One obvious reason for the surprisingly limited demand is the substantial extent to which digging for victory has resulted in allotment holders growing onions, shallots and leeks. An inquiring greengrocer was told in effect. ...
... praised the allotment-holders and gardeners for their fine display, and commended them for the work they are doing in the dig-for-victory campaign. Mr G. Maitland. president, was in the chair, ana prizes were handed over by Mrs J. D. S. Stuart. Cup-winners ...
... Iren.e Masson, Woodhurn. Whitehouse.— Gardening ought to be a real link between you and the Hut Folk, because we are digging for victory for all we are worth. That was a grand contribution you got from your concert. Congratulations. We hope you still have ...
... always tended to monopolise the leisure of those who adopted it as a hobby. To-day, when that dreadfully banal phrase digging for victory conveys the sense of a patriotic duty, .and when at the same time every right-thinking able-bodied citizen is devoting ...