The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
United States First World War poster issued by the United States Food Administration. One of many posters instructing Americans on alternatives to rationed food this urges the use of molasses and sugar cane syrup as alternative sweetners to sugar. It depicts a balanced scale with a sugar pot on the left and a jug of molasses on the right. This is set against a black background with silhouettes of marching infantry in a border along the top and the text in the lower half of the poster. Voluntary sugar rations were set at 2 pounds per person per month with the aim to send the excess to Europe.
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
A United States First World War poster issued by the United States Food Administration (poster No.17) in 1918. Depicts an abundant tableaux of brightly coloured fruit and vegetables. The text is posit
United States First World War poster issued by the United States Food Administration. Text only and printed in blue and white the poster urges the viewer to keep saving food. The title fills the whole
British First World War poster issued by the Ministry of Food in 1917 to inform citizens how to correctly fill in application forms for sugar registration cards. Printed in black and white text only t
British First World War poster issued by the Ministry of Food (Food Control poster No.53) . The poster is text only with the title 'Save the Food' occupying the whole, in blue with black shadowing. A
First World War British food control poster issued by the Ministry of Food (No.54). It features a shoulder-length depiction of a British infantryman, looking directly out of the poster, with his right
