Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 25, 1919 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 25, 1919 is a remarkable collection of humorous and satirical articles, cartoons, and illustrations that provide valuable insights into the social, political, and cultural dynamics of early 20th century Britain. The wit and cleverness of the contributors shine through in every page, making it a joy to read. What stands out about this volume is its ability to tackle serious issues with a touch of humor, offering readers a fresh perspective on current events. The cartoons are particularly memorable, offering sharp commentary on topics such as politics, war, and social norms. The writing is also top-notch, with clever wordplay and witty observations that keep the reader engaged from start to finish. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 25, 1919 is a delightful read that offers a glimpse into the past while still feeling relevant today. Fans of satire and British humor will undoubtedly enjoy this volume and appreciate the timeless quality of its content. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a dose of wit and wisdom from a bygone era. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 156. June 25, 1919. CHARIVARIA. A man has written to the papers offering to buy five thousand pounds of Joy Loan if the Government will get him a case of whisky. The simple fellow does not seem to realise that if the Government had anything as valuable as a case of whisky it would not have to raise a loan. The successful trans Atlantic flight and the large number of public houses in Galway threaten to make prohibition in U.S.A. nothing less than a farce. Smoking, says a Church paper, is on the increase among boys. Boys will be girls these days. Smoking and bad language seem to go together, says Professor GILBERT MURRAY. In the case of some cheap cigars we have often seen them going together. A bazaar has been held in Dublin for the purpose of securing a fresh stock of wild animals for the Zoological Gardens. It is not believed, however, that the popularity of Sinn Fein can be seriously challenged. "Serbia," says an Italian news agency, "is purchasing large quantities of war material and aeroplanes." It is feared, however, that these elaborate Peace preparations may yet turn out to be premature. Two German machine guns, it is stated, have been placed in a provincial library... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 25, 1919 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 25, 1919 is a remarkable collection of humorous and satirical articles, cartoons, and illustrations that provide valuable insights into the social, political, and cultural dynamics of early 20th century Britain. The wit and cleverness of the contributors shine through in every page, making it a joy to read.

What stands out about this volume is its ability to tackle serious issues with a touch of humor, offering readers a fresh perspective on current events. The cartoons are particularly memorable, offering sharp commentary on topics such as politics, war, and social norms. The writing is also top-notch, with clever wordplay and witty observations that keep the reader engaged from start to finish.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 25, 1919 is a delightful read that offers a glimpse into the past while still feeling relevant today. Fans of satire and British humor will undoubtedly enjoy this volume and appreciate the timeless quality of its content. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a dose of wit and wisdom from a bygone era.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 156.

June 25, 1919.

CHARIVARIA.

A man has written to the papers offering to buy five thousand pounds of Joy Loan if the Government will get him a case of whisky. The simple fellow does not seem to realise that if the Government had anything as valuable as a case of whisky it would not have to raise a loan.

The successful trans Atlantic flight and the large number of public houses in Galway threaten to make prohibition in U.S.A. nothing less than a farce.

Smoking, says a Church paper, is on the increase among boys. Boys will be girls these days.

Smoking and bad language seem to go together, says Professor GILBERT MURRAY. In the case of some cheap cigars we have often seen them going together.

A bazaar has been held in Dublin for the purpose of securing a fresh stock of wild animals for the Zoological Gardens. It is not believed, however, that the popularity of Sinn Fein can be seriously challenged.

"Serbia," says an Italian news agency, "is purchasing large quantities of war material and aeroplanes." It is feared, however, that these elaborate Peace preparations may yet turn out to be premature.

Two German machine guns, it is stated, have been placed in a provincial library... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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