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Eat more corn, oats and rye products-- ... : eat less wheat, meat, sugar and fats, to save for the Army and our allies.

Color poster depicts a variety of foods on a table: a whole fish on a plate, a bowl of fruit, vegetables, a basket of corn, poultry, and a loaf of bread. The table is brown and the poster background is green.

Date: 1917

Creator: Britton, L. N.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Food will win the war : you came here seeking freedom, you must now help to preserve it : wheat is needed for the Allies, waste nothing.

Color poster of people standing on a boat or shoreline near the sea. They appear to be European immigrants. In the foreground, a man appears to be pleading with a woman holding a basket of food. In the background can be seen part of a large ship, the Statue of Liberty, and a rainbow stretching across the New York skyline. A man waves his cap in that direction.

Date: 1918

Creator: Chambers, Charles Edward, ca. 1883-1941.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Save a loaf a week: help win the war.

Illustration in orange and black tones. A hand uses a knife to cut a loaf of bread.

Date: 1917

Creator: Cooper, F. G., b. 1883

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Cardinal Mercier has appealed to the Food Administration for more food for starving millions.

A color image of Cardinal Mercier's head and shoulders is centered on the top half of the poster. He has gray hair and blue eyes, and wears a red garment with a white collar. The bottom half of the poster is all text.

Date: 1918

Creator: Illian, George, 1894-1932

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Feed a fighter : eat only what you need-- waste nothing-- that he and his family may have enough.

Charcoal drawing of a soldier sitting in a trench, drinking out of a cup. Other soldiers can be seen in the background. At the top right corner of the poster is the round seal of the U.S. Food Administration (shield with flag motif surrounded by wheat stalks).

Date: 1918

Creator: Morgan, Wallace.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

"We'll have lots to eat this winter, won't we Mother?" : grow your own, can your own.

A girl and her mother are canning vegetables in glass containers. Both have blond hair in ponytails and both are wearing white aprons with red trim. In the background is a shelf full of canned vegetables.

Date: 1943

Creator: Parker, Alfred, 1906-1985.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Be patriotic: sign your country's pledge to save the food.

Color poster of a woman with her hands extended toward the viewer. She is wearing an dress that appears to be made from a draped U.S. flag, and a cap of a stars-and-stripes motif.

Date: 1917

Creator: Stahr, Paul, 1883-1953

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Defeat the Kaiser and his U-boats : victory depends on which fails first, food or frightfulness : eat less wheat.

In the foreground is the profile of Kaiser Wilhelm II wearing a German helmet. His face is colored green. In the background is a u-boat in the water; farther in the distance is a sinking ship with smoke rising from it. The sky is colored orange and the orange sky is reflected on the surface of the water. Centered at the bottom of the poster is a circular seal: a shield with a U.S. flag motif, surrounded by wheat stalks. (This is a seal of the U.S. Food Administration.)

Date: unknown

Creator: Steele.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Grow your own : be sure!

Color poster shows a group of fruits and vegetables on a table. Two red-white-and-blue ribbons in a "V" shape rise from the table.

Date: 1945

Creator: Strong, Grover.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Why is it necessary to eat less meat and less wheat bread?

All-lettered poster has a two-column article with lengthy text, explaining the need to conserve meat, wheat, fats, sugar, and coal.

Date: 1917

Creator: United States Food Administration

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

A message about food from the President of the United States.

A message from President Harry Truman, urging Americans to grow, preserve, and conserve food. This is an all lettered poster, white printing on blue background, with a U.S. seal appearing at the top center.

Date: 1945

Creator: United States. Dept. of Agriculture.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

A message about food from the President of the United States.

Date: 1946

Creator: United States. Dept. of Agriculture.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Where our men are fighting, our food is fighting : buy wisely--cook carefully--store carefully--use leftovers.

In the foreground, a crate of food is dropping via parachute. In the background are parachuting men.

Date: 1943

Creator: United States. Office of War Information.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Do with less, so they'll have enough! : rationing gives you your fair share.

Color poster of a soldier smiling and holding a large metal cup. The soldier wears a helmet and an olive-colored shirt.

Date: 1943

Creator: United States. Office of War Information. Division of Public Inquiries.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Food is a weapon : don't waste it! : buy wisely -- cook carefully -- eat it all : follow the National Wartime Nutrition Program.

Color image of a dinner plate on a table with fork and knife resting on it. The plate is empty except for a few chicken bones on it. A crumpled napkin lies to the left of the plate and an empty glass to the right. The poster background is in shades of green.

Date: 1943

Creator: United States. Office of War Information. Division of Public Inquiries.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Food is a weapon : don't waste it! : buy wisely -- cook carefully -- eat it all : follow the National Wartime Nutrition Program.

Date: 1943

Creator: United States. Office of War Information. Division of Public Inquiries.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Homemaker's war guide.

Chart with columns providing illustrated suggestions for supporting the war effort. Colors used are red, blue, black/gray and white. Topics include conserving, storing, and reusing food, textiles, rubber, and metals, and instructions for taking protective measures in case of attack, and for participating in wartime community organizations. Centered at top of the poster is a graphic image representing women in various work and military uniforms, standing with airplanes, ambulances, a car, and a … more

Date: 1942

Creator: United States. Office of War Information. Division of Public Inquiries.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Plant a victory garden : our food is fighting : a garden will make your rations go further.

Illustration of three people in a vegetable garden. The man and woman are working with garden tools. In the foreground is a young boy looking into a basket of vegetables. He wears a military hat.

Date: 1943

Creator: United States. Office of War Information. Division of Public Inquiries.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Am I proud! : I'm fighting famine-- by canning food at home.

This is a color poster with a 1/4" inch border. A dark-haired woman with a wide-eyed expression holds three large glass jars of vegetables in her arms. Three more jars can be seen at the lower area of the picture. The woman wears a ruffled apron.

Date: 1946

Creator: Williams, Dick.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

"Of course I can! : I'm patriotic as can be-- and ration points won't worry me!"

A dark-haired woman with a wide-eyed expression holds three large glass jars of vegetables in her arms. Three more jars can be seen at the lower area of the picture. The woman wears a ruffled apron.

Date: 1944

Creator: Williams, Dick.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department