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We'll take care of the Japs, mates, if you'll take care of our food...
Art
Maker: Unknown
Australian Second World War poster related to food supply and hygiene during the war. The poster depicts an Australian soldier in jungle uniform with the text "We'll take care of the Japs, mates, if y...ARTV02135
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We Want Your Kitchen Waste
Art
Maker: Gilroy H.M. Stationery Office St. Michael's Press Ltd.
British Second World War poster, produced for the Ministry of Information, depicting a pig and a waste bin, which was intended to encourage people to keep their kitchen waste for pig food. It was part...ARTV03454
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We want your kitchen waste: Pig Food ; Keep it dry, free from glass... your council will collect
Art
Maker: Gilroy LONDON : H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE, [N.D.] (LONDON : ST. MICHAEL'S PRESS)
British Second World War poster, produced for the Ministry of Information, depicting a pig and a waste bin, which was intended to encourage people to keep their kitchen waste for pig food. It was part...ARTV01552
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Who wants to plough, anyhow!
Art
Maker: Taylor, Grace
A member of the Women's Land Army standing in a paddock beside two horses, attached to a plough. The woman's expression is one of frustration, as the horses are reluctant to move and plough the paddoc...ART29772
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You need foods from each group daily to keep you fighting fit
Art
Maker: Unknown Ministry of Food Fosh & Cross Ltd.
During the Second World War, perhaps the most far-reaching effect of the war was rationing, central to which was food. With a reduction in food supplies, it became necessary to educate the population ...ARTV02333
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Your victory garden counts more than ever
Art
Maker: Morley, Hubert [WASHINGTON] : WAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION, 1945 (WASHINGTON : U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE)
Planting a victory garden was one way for civilians to show their support for the war effort. Your victory garden counts more than ever! Victory gardens were small vegetable gardens that were planted ...ARTV05884