Food Control Means Victory Seek 75 Million Bushels Wheat
The Food Administration urges every American to help feed the Allies and sustain the war effort. Lord Rhondda warns that without 75,000,000 bushels of wheat and tighter rationing, Allied supply could fail. Allies face shortages in wheat meat fats dairy and sugar due to short crops and U boats. Citizens must cut consumption by 25 to 33 percent and ration staples to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
France
Belgium
Italy
Great Pool
Lord Rhondda
United Kingdom
Australia
War Wheat Substitution Rules Spread Across Stores
The United States Food Administration sets a 50 wheat to 50 substitute rule for flour purchases. Shoppers must buy one pound of a substitute for every pound of wheat flour, with varied options like cornmeal and oats. Exceptions apply for graham and whole wheat flour and mixed flours, while infants and invalids foods may be sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Food Administration
Food Administration
America
Ood Administration
Useless Wheat and Meat Ration Adjustments War Time Notice
The United States Food Administration outlines new food saving measures amid global demand for breadstuffs and a surge in meat supplies. It calls for one meatless day weekly on Tuesday, promises larger meat stocks temporarily, and stresses bread rations must stay tight due to crops and transport disruptions. The agency pledges frank updates as the world wartime food situation evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States Food Administration
Food Administration
Unclear Note on Medical Advice From a Patient
A fragmented remark discusses being sick enough to bed and a doctor’s potential prescription. The line appears as a stray thought about medical care and patient mindset without clear context or concrete events.
Foolish Victims of Custom at Verinit Hotel
A summer hotel in Veriinnit 94 tried an experimental dish that disgusted guests, provoking protests. Days later the same fish, labeled mountain trout, drew such demand that staff were hired to catch enough to meet guest appetites. The diners ate trout but rejected eel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veriinnit
Poutoon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thacher Medicine Company
Chattanooga
Tenn
Phone No
Townsend
Dr. H. Head
Hui. Watson
Mr. Homer Wean
Danlonega, Va
Mrs. T
Littleheln
Dnalen Ls
North Georgia Agricultural College
Dahlonega
Tia
Georgia
U.S. Army Otheers
G. R. Glenn
Paul Darkow
Stewart, Minn
Foley
HOR UA
BY H. Head
B. R. Meeders & Sons
Cardui
Cardus
Mary E.veste
Madison Heights
DEA
Daa
Genesal Meaghandise
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