SAVE A LOAF A WEEK, Help Win the War World War I Advertising Poster
| Genre: | World War I |
|---|---|
| Artist: | Frederick G. Cooper |
| Year Printed: | c. 1917 |
| Size: | 20 X 29" |
| Country of Poster: | Unknown |
| Restoration Detail: | Unrestored |
| Grade: | Very Fine |
| Additional Information: | Original rare poster: SAVE A LOAF A WEEK - HELP WIN THE WAR. Original WW1, 1917, U. S. Food Administration antique American poster. Artist signed with initials, Frederick G. Cooper (1883 - 1962). Monogram upper right corner. Linen backed with fold marks restored during linen backing. This poster was printed by the W. F. Powers Co., N.Y. B+ condition, repair bottom left corner. The images shown are of the exact vintage World War One poster you will receive. The U.S.A. entered World War I in April 1917 but lost no time in producing many more propaganda posters than any other nation. During World War I, people were asked to come to the aid of their country in some way. These posters were distributed throughout cities and hung on building walls and shop windows. One of the greatest sources of propaganda/patriotic posters was the United States Food Administration. During the war, food became a key tool in the fight. The United States produced more food than any other country and profited from selling a portion to the Allies. At the time, President Woodrow Wilson appointed Herbert Hoover to take command of the U.S. Food Administration. During World War I, people were asked to help their country in some way. These posters were distributed throughout cities and hung on building walls and shop windows. One of the greatest sources of propaganda/patriotic posters was the United States Food Administration. During World War I, people were asked to help their country in some way. These posters were distributed throughout cities and hung on building walls and shop windows. One of the greatest sources of propaganda/patriotic posters was the United States Food Administration. • The "Save a Loaf a Week" vintage poster, created by the U.S. Food Administration during World War I, played a significant role in promoting food conservation. The U.S. Food Administration, led by Herbert Hoover, aimed to ensure that there was enough food for the military, civilian population, and Allies in Europe. This is an Original Vintage Poster; it is not a reproduction. The Vintage Poster is a beacon of expertise in vintage posters. We have been working with collectors worldwide, helping them build their original vintage poster collections. Our posters come with a , a testament to our knowledge and dedication. We stand unwaveringly behind the description and condition of the vintage posters shown on the website, ensuring your confidence in every purchase. The Vintage Poster, an IVPDA-certified vintage poster dealer, is here for you 24/7. Our online platform offers the unparalleled convenience of browsing and purchasing from the comfort of your home, making your vintage poster collection dreams just a click away. No more hunting in dusty shops or waiting in long lines, just the ease and comfort of online shopping. Consider The Vintage Poster your trusted expert resource for antique posters. You will be delighted with our service! We are always ready to assist you. Our current inventory is conveniently available online and is updated frequently. To purchase, add the item(s) to your cart and proceed to check out. They will be promptly delivered to your door. Your satisfaction is our top priority, and it is guaranteed! #rareposter |
All Items Subject to Availability. All Our Posters Are Authentic Original Vintage Posters -- We Do Not Sell Reproductions! Posters Usually Ship Within 10 - 14 Days. All prices are listed in U.S. Dollars. International Orders May Take Longer To Arrive. Please see our shipping policies. We recommend using Archival materials and Acrylic UV Plexiglass when framing your items to protect and preserve your posters.
