Add to ORKGDuring the war, the Federal Food Administration encouraged food conservation. Food control penetrated Indiana homes and the great majority of Hoosiers were fully onboard with the slogan "Food Will Win the War." Sugar, in particular, was limited. In order to purchase sugar, shoppers had to present the merchant with a card issued by the county food administrator. Retailers and wholesalers were required to sign certificates stating that they would follow the laws related to the sale of sugar
“Blood or Bread” was one of many posters issued during World War I to encourage support of the war. ...
[Cont.] Seven Ways to Help the U.S. Food Administration,1918 -- A Sugar Program, 1918 -- Sugar Quest...
A sugar permit for Col. F. McCordick ending July 18, 1918. The permit is issued July 3, 1918
These ration coupons from World War II permitted the holder to purchase one or three pounds of sugar...
“Victory is a Question of Stamina--Send - the Wheat, meat, Fats, Sugar--The Fuel for Fighters United...
Sugar was in shorter supply than most other foods in the United States throughout nearly all of Worl...
This ration book belonged to Luella Runck of Oxford, Indiana. When the U.S. government instituted ra...
Feed the Fighters, an ordinance by Marshall County Food Administrator Joseph L. Price that regulate...
The secretary of Agriculture encouraged Hoosiers to grow Victory Gardens and preserve their own food...
The women are in line at the Office of U. S. Food Administration in Marion County
Rationing was one of the most important topics to understand before going into the Market. Rationing...
This thesis provides a narrative history of the story told about food consumption, food waste, and f...
World War I at Orono, Food Will Win the War, Dean Leon S. Merrill - head of the Food Administratio...
Poster showing a young woman drinking through a straw, Europe under a cloud "War" in the distance, a...
In the history of American food legislation, the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 and its famous muckr...
“Blood or Bread” was one of many posters issued during World War I to encourage support of the war. ...
[Cont.] Seven Ways to Help the U.S. Food Administration,1918 -- A Sugar Program, 1918 -- Sugar Quest...
A sugar permit for Col. F. McCordick ending July 18, 1918. The permit is issued July 3, 1918
These ration coupons from World War II permitted the holder to purchase one or three pounds of sugar...
“Victory is a Question of Stamina--Send - the Wheat, meat, Fats, Sugar--The Fuel for Fighters United...
Sugar was in shorter supply than most other foods in the United States throughout nearly all of Worl...
This ration book belonged to Luella Runck of Oxford, Indiana. When the U.S. government instituted ra...
Feed the Fighters, an ordinance by Marshall County Food Administrator Joseph L. Price that regulate...
The secretary of Agriculture encouraged Hoosiers to grow Victory Gardens and preserve their own food...
The women are in line at the Office of U. S. Food Administration in Marion County
Rationing was one of the most important topics to understand before going into the Market. Rationing...
This thesis provides a narrative history of the story told about food consumption, food waste, and f...
World War I at Orono, Food Will Win the War, Dean Leon S. Merrill - head of the Food Administratio...
Poster showing a young woman drinking through a straw, Europe under a cloud "War" in the distance, a...
In the history of American food legislation, the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906 and its famous muckr...
“Blood or Bread” was one of many posters issued during World War I to encourage support of the war. ...
[Cont.] Seven Ways to Help the U.S. Food Administration,1918 -- A Sugar Program, 1918 -- Sugar Quest...
A sugar permit for Col. F. McCordick ending July 18, 1918. The permit is issued July 3, 1918