I found this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin of the first joke, its form must have certainly comecame from Macbeth:
I found this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin the first joke, its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
I found this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin of the first joke, its form certainly came from Macbeth:
Edit:
I did findfound this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin the first joke, its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
Edit:
I did find this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin the first joke, its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
I found this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin the first joke, its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
Not sure (yet) about the origin of the first joke, but its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
Edit:
I did find this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin the first joke, its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
Not sure (yet) about the origin of the first joke, but its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
Edit:
I did find this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Edit:
I did find this use of the joke in the printed "Proceedings" of the American Pomological Society. This publication seems to cover meetings from 1933 to 1937, but this occurrence is early enough (p. 75) that I think it can be dated to 1933. I wondered if this was perhaps used as a jingle by an apple company, but I couldn't find evidence of this.
Whatever the origin the first joke, its form must have certainly come from Macbeth:
