LIFE IN GERMANY
“TIGHTENING OF BELTS.” BUTTER UNOBTAINABLE Economy a Duty to the Fatherland. Press Association —Copyright. Received 10.55 a.m. London, 11. "The increased prices Germany is obliged to pay for raw materials has caused a further tightening of belts,” says the Morning Post’s Munich correspondent. "Pure butter,” he adds, “cannot be obtained. A decree forbids the sale of white flour, and cream is only obtainable by a doctor’s prescription. Oranges and olive oil are very scarce. The consumption of fish, always disliked in Germany, is enjoined as a duty to the Fatherland.
“General Goering’s Department is drawing up a consumption calendar, naming particular foods which must be eaten each month of the year, with the object of economising supplies. “August will be a meatless month.”
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Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 381, 12 March 1937, Page 5
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126LIFE IN GERMANY Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 381, 12 March 1937, Page 5
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