VICTORY GARDENS MUST HELP 

 FEED THE WORLD 



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HE WORK OF THE NATIONAL WAR GARDEN 

 COMMISSION WILL BE CONTINUED DURING 

 1919 WITH INCREASED VIGOR. THE FOOD 

 PROBLEMS BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE SIGNING 

 OF THE ARMISTICE ARE MUCH GREATER 

 THAN THOSE EXISTING DURING THE WAR. MANY 

 MILLIONS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THE NUMBER OF 

 PEOPLE IN EUROPE WHO MUST BE FED BY AMERICA. 

 TO FEED THEM DEMANDS ADDED EFFORT TOWARD 

 FOOD PRODUCTION. 



ISA STIMULUS FOR VICTORY GARDENS AS THE 

 SUCCESSORS TO WAR GARDENS, THE COMMIS- 

 SION HAS ISSUED A VICTORY EDITION OF THE 

 BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS ON HOME GARDEN- 

 ING. A VICTORY EDITION OF THE BOOK ON 



HOME CANNING AND DRYING HAS ALSO BEEN ISSUED. 



BOTH ARE COMPI^TE. 



i REASON OF CLOSE AFFILIATION, THROUGH 

 ITS CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT, THE AMER- 

 ICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION HAS DIRECT 

 INTEREST IN THE SUCCESSFUL WORK NOW 

 BEING CONDUCTED ON AN INTERNATIONAL 

 SCALE BY THE NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION. 

 MEMBERS ARE URGED TO SEE THAT THEIR FRIENDS 

 ARE SUPPLIED WITH SUCH OF THE COMMISSION'S FREE 

 PUBLICATIONS AS CAN BE PUT TO GOOD USE. 



I 



Copies will be Sent upon Request 



The National War Garden Commission 



Washington, D.C. 



Charles Lathrop Pack. President. Percival S.Ridsdale, Secretary 



