3-2-1 WWI 3rd by mandreoli https://padlet.com/meghanandreoli/3d4wvughuzlp Complete the 3-2-1 after reading the article: http://www.history.com/news/history-lists/8-unusual-wartime-conservation-measures en-us 2016-10-18 13:39:06 UTC 2016-10-18 13:40:22 UTC hello@padlet.com Instructions meghanandreoli https://padlet.com/meghanandreoli/3d4wvughuzlp/wish/131461335 3 Facts about the articles
2 Interesting Ideas
1 Question you still have
]]> 2016-10-18 13:40:37 UTC https://padlet.com/meghanandreoli/3d4wvughuzlp/wish/131461335 Jalah Norris https://padlet.com/meghanandreoli/3d4wvughuzlp/wish/131807297 1. During World War I, visitors were greeted by an unusual sight on the White House lawn: a flock of several dozen sheep
2. 1917 and 1918 limiting everything from the sale of alcohol 
3. Many countries strictly rationed foods

1. President Woodrow Wilson purchased the animals in 1918 as part of a scheme to cut down on maintenance costs during wartime
2. To supplement their diets, citizens were encouraged to plant so-called “Victory Gardens” and grow their own fresh fruits and vegetables.

Question: Why would their be a pamphlet on how to take care of your animal? ]]> 2016-10-19 14:51:52 UTC https://padlet.com/meghanandreoli/3d4wvughuzlp/wish/131807297 Claire Graham https://padlet.com/meghanandreoli/3d4wvughuzlp/wish/131807947 1. Britain shortened pub hours and made it illegal to buy drinks for other patrons
3. In Russia, Czar Nicholas banned the sale and production of vodka.
3.Americans planted 20 million gardens for vegetables in their backyard

1. Lady Eleanor Roosevelt promoted the cause of reducing the strain on food supply by planting a Victory Garden at the White House
2. British Government circulated a pamphlet about how to care for household pets during wartime.

question: What was their reasoning for having "wheat-less Wednesdays" etc. Did this really help save food if it was just one day a week?]]> 2016-10-19 14:53:25 UTC https://padlet.com/meghanandreoli/3d4wvughuzlp/wish/131807947