woman went into the work place so there was no one in the kitchen to cook food, therefore food was conserved.
Did we conserve fuel during word war 1
I am researching this for my school project
Rationing.
Everything
The messages of the World War 2 posters were to encourage the people in America to support the war. They were told to keep war secrets to themselves, to conserve the resources needed for the war and to buy US savings bonds.
The office of war information advised citizens to eat less during the war in order to conserve food for soldiers.
To save resources for the war effort.
During World War I, food shortages had pushed prices up and created hardships for people in the U.S. Also, rationing made sure that people got what they needed, without excess and with minimal waste. This helped conserve our limited resources and the rest of the materials were sent to the troops.
The U.S conserved alot of scrap metal and plastic.
Everything
The messages of the World War 2 posters were to encourage the people in America to support the war. They were told to keep war secrets to themselves, to conserve the resources needed for the war and to buy US savings bonds.
Ca. Combat accumulation
none actuly
The office of war information advised citizens to eat less during the war in order to conserve food for soldiers.
during the beginning of world war one these were laws instated to conserve gas and energy for the war effort.
To save resources for the war effort.
France would probably have needed similar resources during World War II that the other countries did. Common resources include things such as food, water, metals, plastics, oil, and coal. There is no reason to believe that France was lacking in resources during WWII
It was necessary to save resources for the war effort
No, the Food Administration during World War I was lead by Herbert Hoover, not Frank P. Walsh. Herbert Hoover was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson to oversee the Food Administration's efforts to conserve food resources and ensure an adequate food supply for soldiers and civilians during the war.
overextension of resources