The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
This Second World War poster with Polish text reads; "Kosciuszko, Pulaski fought for freedom in America. Will you help America to fight for freedom in Poland? Eat less wheat - meat - fats - sugar, so we can help our brothers in the Allied Forces." Tadeusz Kosciuszko (1746-1917) and Kazimierz Pulaski (1746-1779) both fought in the American Revolutionary War (also known as the War of Independence), and were held up as exemplars in exhorting Polish Americans to eat less and thus contribute to the war effort. The poster was produced by the United States Consumer's Executive Committee.
A United States First World War poster issued by the United States Food Administration (poster No.6) in 1918. Depicts a tableaux of fish and vegetables suggesting abundance. The text printed in yellow
Polish First World War recruitment poster, depicting the heroic national figures of Wladyslaw Kosciuszko (1745-1817) and Kazimier Pulaski (1745-1779) in the foreground and the twin flags of the United
United States poster issued by the Office of War information featuring an appropriation of Jules Abel Faivre's most famous First World War poster 'On les Aura!' (see ARTV00065). In the lower right is
Canadian First World War poster issued by the Canada Food Board. It features a tableaux of fresh vegetables and fish in the upper half set against a brown background. The titled printed in yellow and
Polish post-First World War poster for the Red Cross. The Polish Red Cross, Polski Czerwony Krzyz in Polish, abbreviated to PCK, was founded in 1919 by Dr. Benjamin Reschovsky of Warsaw City Hospital
British Second World War poster issued by the Ministry of Food advising how to eat the last three inches of a loaf so as to eat it while it's fresh. The image is a stylised graphic representation of a