The war ration stamps are very common and the demand for them in the collector's circle is not very high. A complete book might get $10, partial books and single stamps are not going to be anywhere near as valuable.
The sentimental value is of more worth, as it reminds people of the struggles and their contribution to the war effort.
yes
The easiest and most time-efficient method to purchase an around-the-world ticket is through a global airfare organization, like OneWorld Alliance. There are options to purchase by destination or by mileage.
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.
The ration group of WWII was the Office of Price Administration (OPA).
During the first world war, the food ministry was created in Britain to ration food products. During the second world war, the food ration for one week was, eggs, fats, cheese, and bacon.
Ration
During World War 2 ration cards were used due to the shortage of food. Food was therefore rationed and could not be obtained without the ration card thus ensuring everyone had their correct allowance (Ration).
The European countries involved in World War 1 introduced food rationing. Obviously, this involved issuing ration-books.
Yes there were.
Yes
Potatoes
No, soldiers on active duty did not require ration books, the service provided for their needs.