Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, May 9, 1917 by Various
page 17 of 52 (32%)
page 17 of 52 (32%)
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THE MYSTERIES OF ARBORICULTURE. From an American Nursery Company's pamphlet:-- "Practise thinning in the winter time and head back in the summer. A tree can be kept bearing practically regular crops. Of course, it is impossible to keep any tree bearing practically regular crops, but, of course, it is impossible to keep any tree bearing a full crop regularly. Wonders can be done by this system of pruning." We can well believe this. * * * * * "'Wild Foods of Great Britain,' with 46 figs. 1s. 6d. net."--"_Times" Literary Supplement_. With fruit at present prices the figs alone should be worth the money. * * * * * HINTS TO GROSVENOR HOUSE. Mr. Punch is not more free from correspondents who know how to solve the food problem than other papers are. The following six letters have been selected with care from some |
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