EVERY WAR GARDEN MUST BECOME 

 A VICTORY GARDEN 



FTER-THE-WAR FOOD NEEDS PERMIT NO LET- 

 TING DOWN IN THE PRODUCTION OF FOOD. 

 THE WORLD FACES A FAMINE IN MANY OF ITS 

 MOST DENSELY POPULATED COUNTRIES AND 

 TO PREVENT THIS FAMINE IS THE MISSION OF 

 AMERICA. TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR AMERICA TO DO 

 ITS SHARE THE WAR GARDENS OF THIS COUNTRY MUST 

 BECOME VICTORY GARDENS IN THE FULL MEANING OF 

 THE TERM. THE VICTORY GARDENS OF 1919 MUST PRO- 

 DUCE FOOD IN EVEN GREATER VOLUME THAN THE WAR 

 GARDENS OF 1918. 



HE NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION IS 

 CONDUCTING ITS WORK FOR THIS YEAR WITH 

 ADDED VIGOR. THIS COMMISSION STANDS 

 READY TO CO-OPERATE WITH EVERY ORGANI- 

 ZATION AND INDIVIDUAL INTERESTED IN 

 HOME CANNING AND DRYING. 



Y 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. 



Copies will be Sent upon Request 



The National War Garden Commission 



Washington. D.C. 



Charles Lathrop Pack.President. Percival SRidsdale, Secretory 



