BEEF DRIPPING
• ¥°. r some months now we have included in our food parcels to Britain beef dripping in tins. Without doubt tnis has been the most popular and acceptable gift we could send; and in letters of thanks, it was invariably the Gripping that was mentioned first. S?- w ’ to a squabble between, the Price Tribunal and the manufacturers, it is no longer obtainable—a very great to °H r r _ ela tives and friends at Surely there must be some i er 4 ° r> the Government who sends Parceis to Britain, or at least has heard all orta F -°? fats there - Or is ?iJitoiL S ., Mmister l al talk of “ F °od for Britain so much advertising for the Government departments that collect Si>rrp9 a J ar^e dividend from this source?—Yours, etc., S. HALL. nJi? 118 J et t er w as referred to the Price Tribunal, but no reply has been received.!
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 25089, 22 January 1947, Page 9
Word Count
153BEEF DRIPPING Press, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 25089, 22 January 1947, Page 9
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