... idle. Ten years ago they hit upon the idea of cultivating crops. When the war came they were among the pioneers of the dig for victory campaign. Potatoes and wheat are the chief crops, but a small quantity of oats and turnips are also grown. A small plot ...

... shortages, present and impending, sire not accompanied by a greater effort to induce people to grow more vegetables. The Dig for Victory campaign of the war years has no parallel to-day, although the need is equally urgent. Of more than ordinary interest ...

... small measure the nation’s impoverished larder. While the raiders crossed the coast each night during the war and the ' Dig for Victory posters appeared on every hoarding, life was perhaps more dangerous but hardly uore stringent than it is to-day. At the ...

... who have not already decided that this season they will grow more for the kitchen than they did at the height of the Dig for Victory campaigns of the war. Next winter is already in our thoughts. A farmer was asked yesterday when he thought the weather ...

... to be enjoyed with all its attractions of the countryside, a variety of sport, and the healthy, useful pleasures of digging for victory' the new struggle for national survival and mode.st prosperity. The Bevin Rumour riIHOUGH Sir Stafford Cripps I i advised ...