Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 30, 1919 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 30, 1919 is a delightful collection of satirical cartoons, humorous articles, and witty commentary that offers a fascinating glimpse into the social and political landscape of early 20th century Britain. The contributors display a sharp wit and keen insight as they skewer politicians, celebrities, and societal norms with equal measure. The illustrations are cleverly drawn and full of detail, adding an extra layer of humor to the already sharp writing. The variety of topics covered in this volume ensures that there is something for everyone, from commentary on the aftermath of World War I to lighthearted jabs at fashion trends of the time. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 30, 1919 is a witty and engaging read that will appeal to fans of satire and British history alike. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a good laugh and a peek into the past. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 156. APRIL 30, 1919. CHARIVARIA. An alarming rumour is going the rounds to the effect that Printing House Square refuses to accept any responsibility for the findings of the Peace Conference. "Mystery," says a news item, "surrounds the purchase of fifty retail fish shops in and about London." The Athenaeum Club is full of the wildest rumours. The statement of the Allied Food Commission, that there are more sheep in Germany to day than in 1914, has come as a surprise to those who imagined that the loud bleating noise was chiefly Herr SCHEIDEMANN. "Get your muzzle now!" says The Daily Mail . It is felt, however, that the PRIME MINISTER scored a distinct hit by saying it first. "There is absolutely no reason," says a Health Culture writer, "why Members of Parliament should not live to be one hundred." We think we could find a reason if we were pressed. To morrow a man in the North of England is to celebrate his hundredth birthday. He will be the youngest centenarian in the country. At Ealing it appears that a rabid dog dashed into a pork butcher's shop and snapped at a sausage. The sausage was immediately shot. The War Office, says a contemporary, is to have another storey built... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 30, 1919 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 30, 1919 is a delightful collection of satirical cartoons, humorous articles, and witty commentary that offers a fascinating glimpse into the social and political landscape of early 20th century Britain. The contributors display a sharp wit and keen insight as they skewer politicians, celebrities, and societal norms with equal measure.

The illustrations are cleverly drawn and full of detail, adding an extra layer of humor to the already sharp writing. The variety of topics covered in this volume ensures that there is something for everyone, from commentary on the aftermath of World War I to lighthearted jabs at fashion trends of the time.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 30, 1919 is a witty and engaging read that will appeal to fans of satire and British history alike. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a good laugh and a peek into the past.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 156.

APRIL 30, 1919.

CHARIVARIA.

An alarming rumour is going the rounds to the effect that Printing House Square refuses to accept any responsibility for the findings of the Peace Conference.

"Mystery," says a news item, "surrounds the purchase of fifty retail fish shops in and about London." The Athenaeum Club is full of the wildest rumours.

The statement of the Allied Food Commission, that there are more sheep in Germany to day than in 1914, has come as a surprise to those who imagined that the loud bleating noise was chiefly Herr SCHEIDEMANN.

"Get your muzzle now!" says The Daily Mail . It is felt, however, that the PRIME MINISTER scored a distinct hit by saying it first.

"There is absolutely no reason," says a Health Culture writer, "why Members of Parliament should not live to be one hundred." We think we could find a reason if we were pressed.

To morrow a man in the North of England is to celebrate his hundredth birthday. He will be the youngest centenarian in the country.

At Ealing it appears that a rabid dog dashed into a pork butcher's shop and snapped at a sausage. The sausage was immediately shot.

The War Office, says a contemporary, is to have another storey built... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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