Of Course I Can 

'Of course I can!' is written across a color billboard by Dick Williams from 1944 that features a young woman with a startled expression carrying several huge canning jars in her arms. I'm as patriotic as they come, and ration points won't bother me! ", were declarations made to inspire confidence at home in coping with the day-to-day challenges brought on by the war. The American government took these actions to guarantee that the troops had access to the food and supplies they required while also encouraging decreased consumption at home. This poster is a component of the campaign to encourage people to not waste food. In the later years of the war, canning and preserving perishable goods was also a part of the rationing system. Propaganda posters urged women to can food to preserve it during times of food scarcity and prevent spoiling. An apron-clad woman holding jars in her arms is seen on this poster. Women made a contribution by doing the extra labor at home to fulfill their responsibility as "patriotic Americans". During World War II, a lot of posters were created to instill a sense of patriotism in the populace and to compel all Americans to support the war effort. Every American was urged by the posters to make the personal sacrifices and household changes necessary to win the war.