k ration造句

• It was finally discontinued completely in 1943 in favor of the K ration.
• After 1942 the K ration too, reverted to the use of small round cans.
• Soldiers got a daily allotment of cigarettes with their K ration, the 1940s version of MREs.
• It's not that Albarracin loves K rations.
• When encountering Chinese troops, many men began to barter their K ration cigarettes for rice and other foods.
• He ate food from trash bins, K rations purchased from Army surplus stores, and cold pizzas thrown away by pizza shops.
• Army field range No 1; M 1937 range and equipment; Stove, cooking M 1942, two burner; dehydrated foods; K ration; C ration.
• For example; matches included in K Ration cartons were often printed with catchy slogans warning against the dangers of V . D ..
• K Ration Imperial Japanese Navy . " Snafu is not interested in the can, orders the bird to bury it, and goes back to sleep.
• While compact, the K ration not only had fewer calories but less bulk, and included some components so unappetizing as to be thrown away by many users.
• When Ambrose wrote about combat, his readers joined soldiers in foxholes, vicariously squatting in mud, gnawing dry K rations and smelling blood and gunpowder in the air.
• A camouflage poncho on display is an example of wartime functionalism that spilled over into graphic design, its blobs appearing in red and blue on K ration boxes.
• 1942 : The Wrigley Co . packs military K rations that contain canned meat, four cigarettes, compressed Graham biscuits, three tablets of sugar and a stick of chewing gum.
• It and its sister ships carried the ammunition and K rations, the toilet tissue and typing paper, the jeep parts and fuel to places most Americans had never heard of.
• Even now, one K ration ( three meals ) per day was deemed adequate by General Stilwell's staff, augmented by occasional drops of dry rice, jam, bread, candy, and C rations.
• Wilton's forests were full of white birch, a hard wood ideal for toothpicks and later for clothespins and the spoons that many World War II soldiers used to eat their K rations.
• The World War II K ration issued in temperate climates sometimes included a bar of square at each end ( in tropical regions, the K ration used Hershey's Tropical Bar formula ).
• The World War II K ration issued in temperate climates sometimes included a bar of square at each end ( in tropical regions, the K ration used Hershey's Tropical Bar formula ).
• At war's end, after the shortcomings of the C ration ( monotony and weight ) and the K ration ( malnourishment and vitamin deficiency ) had become apparent, the Quartermaster Corps attempted to shift responsibility for individual ration inadequacies.
• The Subsistence Research Laboratory staff in particular criticized the Jungle ration for not being packaged from the processor for immediate distribution to an individual soldier fighting in a foxhole or other defensive position, as for example, the K ration.