The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
British Second World War poster informing its audience to order fuel immediately to store for the following winter. The poster depicts a line of squirrels - animals known for hiding their nuts and other food to be found and consumed at a later day - holding pieces of coal. This is the origin of the term 'to squirrel [something] away'.
This item has been digitised with funding provided by Commonwealth Government.
British Second World War issued by the Ministry of Fuel and Power informing its audience to order fuel immediately to store for the following winter. This item has been digitised with funding provide
British Second World War proclamation-style poster highlighting the importance of saving fuel. This poster targets cooling and the fuel that it takes to cool something and encourages its audience to m
British Second World War poster instructing its audience on proper usage of combination grates. Combination grates refer to the combination of a fire surround and grate all cast into the one singular
British Second World War proclamation-style poster encouraging the economical use of coal and coke. The poster encourages people to read their has and electricity meters, as well as measure their coal
British Second World War poster promoting fuel savings. With the cost of the war mounting as the years passed, the British Government promoted domestic saving to provide more support for front line ac
British Second World War poster highlighting the importance of saving and conserving fuel. The poster depicts factory worker holding a spanner looking back at something out of view of the audience. Th
