H. M. Bateman   - The man who would not close the doors. Don’t be fuel-ish. Wasted power means less fuel to make the weapons we need for victory

More Artworks by H. M. Bateman  

The Man Who Would Not Close the Doors – Don’t be Fuel-ish

The Man Who Would Not Close the Doors – Don’t be Fuel-ish

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The Man Who Wasted Gas! Don’t be Fuel-ish 2

The Man Who Wasted Gas! Don’t be Fuel-ish 2

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The brother who turned the gas full on. Save fuel to make munitions for battle

The brother who turned the gas full on. Save fuel to make munitions for battle (between 1939 and 1946)

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The man who wasted precious oil. Don’t waste oil – not a drop – not a splash!

The man who wasted precious oil. Don’t waste oil – not a drop – not a splash! (between 1939 and 1946)

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The Man Who Wasted Gas! Don’t be Fuel-ish

The Man Who Wasted Gas! Don’t be Fuel-ish

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The worker who left the lights on! Don’t be fuel-ish. Wasted electricity means less fuel to make the weapons we need for victory

The worker who left the lights on! Don’t be fuel-ish. Wasted electricity means less fuel to make the weapons we need for victory (between 1939 and 1946)

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The Man Who Wasted Power! Don’t be Fuel-ish

The Man Who Wasted Power! Don’t be Fuel-ish

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The daughter who heaped on the coal. Save fuel to make munitions for battle

The daughter who heaped on the coal. Save fuel to make munitions for battle (between 1939 and 1946)

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The husband who wasted the hot water. Save fuel to make munitions for battle

The husband who wasted the hot water. Save fuel to make munitions for battle (between 1939 and 1946)

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)
The Man Who Left the Lights On! Don’t be Fuel-ish

The Man Who Left the Lights On! Don’t be Fuel-ish

H. M. Bateman   (English, 1887-1970)