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BASAL DIET AND THE IMPROVEMENT OF GRASS LANDS. Memorandum by Sir Alan Anderson.

22 Jul 1940

any risk at sea should be initiated without delay as a buttress to our national wealth and health in the widest sense. The first requirements to bring rough grazing into effective use are to fence, to provide the roughage, water, to kill the rabbits, to cut to harrow, to dress with slag or some other suitable artificial and then to stock the land without delay, feeding the beasts as required and letting them tread and improve the pasture. Another reason forcing us to bring these rough grazings into use without delay is that many of the grass fields of better quality have been ploughed up and unless we replace these better grazings by improving the worst we shall be asking the grassland farmer on whom we rely for our cheapest milk to do the impossible by producing more milk on less grass of inferior quality and with less concentrates.
health agriculture nutrition cereals food supply agricultural production milk oats potatoes rationing supply vegetables welfare contingency planning dairy land usage nationwide scientific committee on food policy
Civil Defence Region
Nationwide
Collection ID
CAB74
Document Reference
CAB 74/11/39
Document Types
Memorandum
File Reference
CAB 74/11
Former Department Reference
SFC(40) 23
Identifier
10.1080/wtss.cab74.000011.039
Keywords
Agricultural Production Agriculture Cereals Contingency Planning Dairy Land Usage Milk Nutrition Oats Potatoes Vegetables
Language
English
Organizations Discussed
Scientific Committee on Food Policy
Pages
2
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
Scientific Sub-Committee. Meetings 1(40) - 17(40) Papers 1(40) - 72(40)
Themes
Rationing Supply Agriculture Food Supply Health Welfare

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