This puzzle from World War One shows some of the patriotism that was part of everyday life on the Home Front in Britain during this time, with the soldier father coming home to his family with their images of military figures on the walls. However, this puzzle did not belong to a child in England. Instead, it belonged to Jackie Lloyd, who was from Tauranga. The fact that this puzzle made its way to New Zealand reveals how closely New Zealand was tied to Britain during the First World War, with New Zealand families also waiting at home for their fathers, husbands, sons or brothers to come home. Poor Jackie contracted polio prior to the outbreak of World War One, after which he was unable to walk unaided. His mother took him from their home in Tauranga to Rotorua every year, where he was treated at the Rotorua Bath House by Dr Arthur Wohlmann. Wohlmann always argued that the treatments of water massage, electric shocks and hot mud would cure Jackie, but sadly he died in 1918 at the age of 8.