HOMEGROWN FOOD SUPPLIES. Women’s labour has done a little to relieve the situation, but very little in proportion to the size of the problem; if we adopted any general policy by saying that our food supplies must depend upon women tilling the places of farm workers of military age it is clear that they would depend in vain. As it is, we shall need considerably more of our shipping tonnage for food next win ter than we did last; and unless the national aspect of the matter is constantly kepi in mind we shall find ourselves having to divert ships from war work for this purpose.— “Chronicle."
Bi' ill ii<!u|i| ) ,o'lcru nu'tlio'l>. ami mkti'ss is sure, i'or Customs, i-arryiiiji an<l thtj N.Z. Kxpress «'o. gives •'» time saving, ujito <!:ite service tliat please* \\ lV most Your lioinc pets photographed in manner you "ill appreciate, :m<l result will hist" fur e\«i Steffauu Webb, 2Z2 Illicit Street.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNCH19160722.2.53.4
Bibliographic details
Sun (Christchurch), Volume III, Issue 764, 22 July 1916, Page 8
Word Count
154Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Sun (Christchurch), Volume III, Issue 764, 22 July 1916, Page 8
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Acknowledgements
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