How many coupons are there in a ration book?

Ration coupons is a plural noun. The singular is ration coupon.

They used ration coupons to get food and other necessities.

called ration books or ration coupons.

I'm assuming you are talking about War Ration Book One since the same coupons are still intact in my book. My research has shown that they were each for 1 pound of coffee and were valid for 5 weeks.

I HAVE THREE USA WAR RATION BOOK ONE: TWO WAR RATION BOOK TWO; TWO WAR RATION BOOK NO. THREE AND THREE WAR RATION BOOK FOUR. SOME ONLY HAVE A FEW STAMPS AND SOME FULL AND NEARLY FULL SHEETS OF STAMPS. WHO MIGHT BE INTERESTED AND WHAT PRICE RANGE? MY E-MAIL ADDRESS IS jmsterling56@hotmail.com

Rations are a fixed allowence of provisions or food. So ration coupons allowed you to purchase food or anything needed, but in moderation.

they where entitled to 12 each family

basically everything, people had ration books for just sugar

A ration book was introduced on the 8th January 1940

War ration coupons were coupons used during world war two and they were considered money. You would use them to buy your food, but because the food levels were so low, you could only buy a certain amount.

all the ration book stamps were worth £30.00.that is one ration book only.

They are called ration books

Ration coupons are paper documents indicating the amount of a certain item that the coupon holder is entitled to. Ordinarily, these documents are provided to the general population in times of shortage. In WWII for example, food ration coupons were given to U.S. citizens because of the immense food shortages brought about by the lack of food production in the United States at the time.

its easy all you ned to do is make a book with ration on the front lol

Ration books is a plural noun. The singular is ration book.

Ration coupons were used to ensure there was an even as possible distribution of the limited goods during (primarily) times of war, and also so that there would be enough of said goods to maintain the war effort.

Ration cards are used in Southeast Asia for providing underprivileged individuals with food coupons. The importance of Ration Cards has declined due to invention of better ways of distribution.

They had ration books which had coupons in. Every time they wanted to buy something they had to had their book to the shop keeper and they would cross of the coupons which they were using. After they had finished their book they had to go to a person and they would check if they had finished up all of the tokens and if they had then they would give them another book. After the war had ended rationing still had to happen because it took them a little while before they had got all the food back. I hope that answers your Question :D .

To ration means to carefully measure out supplies or whatever. It is what you do when you have a limited supply of something. You give those who need them just what they need. Sometimes "coupons" are used to where only those with the coupons can obtain the rationed items.

They were slips of paper that the government would hand out and that is your limit to that item

Rastion coupons were used during war time due to scarce food conditions. coupons were issued to families depending on number in family. coupons were for food substance and meat.....................also gasoline and tires....

A ration book was about 8 centimetres wide and 9 centimetres long.

You can get a copied oneat the imperial war museam in london. and you can get those identification book and a clothes ration book

German bombed ships that delivered the food so a ration book helped people to buy food.

There was a massive food shortage in the UK during World War II and for a few years after the war. To ensure that everyone had the minimum food required to survive, ration books with coupons inside were issued to every citizen. When people went to the shops to buy food, they had to pay for the food as usual, but the shopkeeper had to remove the right number of coupons from the ration book. If food hadn't been rationed, rich people would have been able to buy as much as they wanted and poor people would have starved. In the UK, the last commodities didn't come off ration until 1954, 9 years after the war had ended.