タイムテーブルとにらめっこ 29日
13:00～13:45氣志團
13:30～14:00bigmama
14:05～14:45asparagus
14:30～15:00totalfat
15:10～15:50low iq 01
16:00～16:30fact
16:15～16:55special others
16:30～17:00back drop bomb
16:45～17:30ストレイテナー
17:20～18:00doping panda
18:00～18:30pay money to my pain
18:25～19:05the back horn
19:00～19:30monobright
19:30～20:10frontier backyard
20:00～20:30fozztone
20:30～21:15beat crusaders
The battle of the land: Jane Perrone visits the Imperial War Museum's new exhibition What strikes me about this Dig for Victory film is how we've come full circle. During the Second World War, people were being asked to grow their own food as a way of helping to win the conflict against Germany: today, we're being urged to grow food to win the war on climate change. Digging may have gone out of fashion in the 21st century, replaced by the no-dig method and raised beds, but the message is still the same - GYO is simple: anyone can do it, on any old patch of spare land. Which is true, but what both the wartime propaganda and many of the current rash of GYO books and articles tend to glaze over is the sheer hard work involved in that seemingly effortlessly lush and productive veg patch. The Imperial War Museum's new Ministry of Food exhibition, which looks at feeding Britain in wartime, doesn't pull any punches on the job of work that is bringing abandoned land into food production: there's a cartoon of a man bent double after a weekend of planting seed potatoes on his allotment, a photograph (above) of boys grappling with forks and spades turning a bombsite in London into a veg patch, and chicken coops made from recycled packing cases. You can get a flavour of what's on display from the museum's Flickr stream of images. My favourite thing was a little cartoon on the wall which helped gardeners remember the all-important difference between gardener-friendly centipedes and pesky millipedes - the slow-moving millipede marked with a Nazi flag, the speedy centipede with an allied flag.As I looked around, I realised that the life-size greenhouse on display probably isn't dissimilar to the glasshouse my grandad built from scratch. That's right - he built them from scratch - as well as growing everything from asparagus to raspberries on his five allotments in the これは何を掘る勝。映画について私が思うにどのように完全に戻ってしまいましたです
