IJ>HE fat from our frying pans . . . from our roasting - dishes . . . and the fat we render can all help Brithin I with her food and cooking problems. Whatever you I do, keep whatever fats you need for immediate ^ ^ I requirements then send all your surplus to your collection depot. We, in New Zealand, can always build up our fat supplies — but the people of Britain ) W *are still struggling along on a ration of only / one: ounce of cooking fat a week. BRITAIN'S GREATEST NEED I TODAY IS M\9Q\\6 1 I * \ land's favourite .9 II W° n 11 \ GRADESoap- 1 •Mu V"\ mmP'70'* \ ^s®a 32^ m iHING5 /T 1 p, . \> . to a soldier To a soldier 'home' was that bivvy in the * sand or mud which kept out some of tltf rain some of the time. Today he's Home, but the bivvy problefl' • is still pretty grim. f You can help, if you've a House or FariM for sale. Give real preference to the Soldier, Sailor and Airman. • f ........ 4( .itMABinitAXUin u ii y A « -j >1 t. .N t' ^
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RMPOST19470115.2.6.2
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Rotorua Morning Post, Issue 5302, 15 January 1947, Page 2
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179Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Rotorua Morning Post, Issue 5302, 15 January 1947, Page 2
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