JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG (1870-1960). SOW THE SEEDS OF
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG (1870-1960) SOW THE SEEDS OF VICTORY! 1918.32¼x21¾ inches, 82x55¼ cm.Condition B+: minor abrasions and crackling at edges; abrasions in text. Mounted on board. Framed.Asked to conserve food during the war, and to grow their own in so-called Victory Gardens, "Americans were urged to cut back on wheat, the single most vital food item, and to eat corn and barley instead, which were in good supply. Meatless and wheatless days each week were patriotically subscribed to by America's families . . . [but] Hoover often wondered about his standing with America's boys and girls, for he knew that his name was linked to every dreaded vegetable children were made to swallow" (Rawls p. 118). One of two text variants, the other reads "Will you have a part in victory?" Flagg p. 73 (var), Rawls p. 60 (var), Borkan p. 82, Theofiles fig. 98, p. 83 (var).
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JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG (1870-1960) SOW THE SEEDS OF VICTORY! 1918.32¼x21¾ inches, 82x55¼ cm.Condition B+: minor abrasions and crackling at edges; abrasions in text. Mounted on board. Framed.Asked to conserve food during the war, and to grow their own in so-called Victory Gardens, "Americans were urged to cut back on wheat, the single most vital food item, and to eat corn and barley instead, which were in good supply. Meatless and wheatless days each week were patriotically subscribed to by America's families . . . [but] Hoover often wondered about his standing with America's boys and girls, for he knew that his name was linked to every dreaded vegetable children were made to swallow" (Rawls p. 118). One of two text variants, the other reads "Will you have a part in victory?" Flagg p. 73 (var), Rawls p. 60 (var), Borkan p. 82, Theofiles fig. 98, p. 83 (var).
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