Bone And Fat Bucket Advertisement Analysis

Imagine the horror to find one day, due to your lack of conserving used cooking fats and bones, the country loses multiple soldiers and a war as well. During World War 1, the Bone and
Fat Bucket advertisement was published to help produce more munitions for the war. As we go on in further years to World War 2, the “Sulfa, Please!” ad was published aiming more toward emotions, to save more lives by increasing the number of drugs needed in war. The advertisements are related in logical ways, but the Bone and Fat Bucket ad was more diverse when it comes to their audience, and when observing the style.
Drawing your attention to the audience of these advertisements, readers of these ads may assume they are aimed more toward housewives. With common knowledge you know
As a reader you may not have the energy or time to read lengthy articles. In this instance, the Bone and Fat Bucket advertisement would grab more readers due to it being short and sweet.
Advertisements is a way to get your product in all individual’s sight and out to the public.
In the world today, a good advertisement would go viral on social networks and the internet.
These advertisements being analyzed in specific are targeted to women and the public during the
1900s. It shows how significant used cooking fats for medicines, and bones and fats for munitions are to help win wars. These advertisements were similar in many ways, but also different. Both advertisements have a common goal, but still from a reader’s standpoint are different in structure, logically, and emotionally. They both are asking for help to provide for the army, and also for their audience to conserve more used cooking fats. However, each advertisement is using the products being conserved for a different cause. The “Sulfa, Please!” article is using the kitchen fats for medicines, whereas the Bone and Fat Bucket advertisement