The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 white is positioned beneath. It message reminds the viewer that meals of vegetables and fish can save wheat, meat and fats for the soldiers and other allied countries. The Canada Food Board was established in 1918 with the purpose of increasing Canadian exports to Britain. It produced many posters urging citizens to voluntarily go without, educated them in correct nutrition while still using food economically as part of their war effort.
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
Canadian First World War poster depicting a soldier, his rifle on his right shoulder, pointing with his left to the word 'food', with explosions in the background. The poster was intended to encorage
British Second World War poster, produced by the Department of Health for Scotland, encouraging people to eat green vegetables for health. The Minister of Food Control (1916–1921) and the Minister of
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 in 1917. It features an expressive painting by Harvey Dunn in the top half of two soldiers at the front line advanc
Canadian First World War poster issued by the Government to promote the sale of Victory Bonds to finance the war effort. As in other Commonwealth countries Canadian Victory bonds were loans offered by