Food Guide for War Service at Home - Prepared under the direction of the United States Food Administration in co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Education, with a preface by Herbert Hoover by Florence Powdermaker;Katharine Blunt;Frances L. Swain
page 5 of 79 (06%)
page 5 of 79 (06%)
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CONTENTS CHAPTER I. THE WHEAT SITUATION The world's supply of wheat--Wheat in the United States--Meeting the wheat shortage CHAPTER II. THE WAR-TIME IMPORTANCE OF WHEAT AND OTHER CEREALS The significance of different kinds of food--The social importance of cereals, especially wheat--Wheat flour in war-time--The 50-50 rule. Another way to cut the consumption of wheat--Substitutes for wheat flour CHAPTER III. WAR BREAD The bakers' regulations. Victory bread--The individual's answer to the bread cry--Flour and bread in the Allied countries--Why we in the United States do not have bread cards CHAPTER IV. THE MEAT SITUATION Where Europe's meat has been produced--The war and the European meat-supply--The meat rations of Europe--The part of the United States--Meat conservation--Meat and other protein foods--The meat substitutes |
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