During World War II, children's rations varied by country but were generally designed to ensure they received essential nutrients despite food shortages. In the UK, for example, children were allotted specific amounts of milk, cheese, eggs, and meat, along with ration books that allowed families to purchase limited quantities of food. In some regions, special provisions were made for school meals to support children's health and growth during the war. Overall, the rations aimed to help sustain children's nutrition in the challenging wartime environment.
They were called K-Rations.
Rations where nicknames for the portable meals the soldiers carried. There were C Rations and K Rations. So when an officer says "Preserve your rations" he means use them sparingly so you don't run out of food.
they got 4 oz a week in there rations and the used it for intercourse
I assume you mean C rations. In cans, mostly.
the shopkeepers in world war 2 had to stamp the ration books to make sure that the person collecting the rations could not collect more.
whem did the rations finish in world war 2?
Rations
5
Yes, if you saved up your rations or everyone grouped up their rations
Soldiers ate C rations or K rations which were canned meals in the field-
yes see ebay
bread
They were called K-Rations.
c-rations water podwered milk
there were rations in Britain until 1954, I think.
kill, K Rations
Government issued ration books