Americans grew their own fruits and vegetables in small backyard gardens in order to allow the commercially grown crops to go toward the war effort and sent to the troops overseas. It also served to make Americans at home feel they were doing their part to win the war.
Yes, they did. You make have heard of "victory gardens". A victory garden is a home vegetable garden created to boost food productions. This was developed in WWI, but made popular in WWII. It was used in both.
Central Powers Victory
Edwin Friendly
Mothers in World War I helped in the factories, were nurses, or stayed home with the children and grew food in victory gardens.
Hill 609
which of the following was not a direct consequence of america's victory during World War 11
Yes, they did. You make have heard of "victory gardens". A victory garden is a home vegetable garden created to boost food productions. This was developed in WWI, but made popular in WWII. It was used in both.
a victory garden has any vegetable, fruit and herb from whatever area the garden was started in. So basically any and all that would grow.
Victory Gardens
'Victory gardens'
Central Powers Victory
Woodrow Wilson
Rationing and Victory Gardens
The main purpose of victory gardens during World War II in the U.S. was to encourage citizens to grow their own food to alleviate pressure on the food supply, which was strained due to wartime demands and rationing. By cultivating these gardens, individuals and families supported the war effort, promoted self-sufficiency, and contributed to national morale. Victory gardens also aimed to inspire community spirit and resilience during challenging times.
Edwin Friendly
They watered their victory gardens, worked fire trucks, ext.
Victory gardens. Everything was "victory this" and "victory that" in WWII, replacing the buzz word "Liberty", which served the same function during the first war (when sauerkraut became "Liberty Cabbage").