Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, May 28, 1919 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, May 28, 1919 is a delightful collection of satirical cartoons and writings from the early 20th century. The humor found within the pages is sharp, witty, and often biting, taking aim at the politics, social norms, and cultural trends of the time. The illustrations are cleverly drawn and full of intricate details that add depth to the jokes and commentary. The writing is equally engaging, with clever wordplay and clever observations that still resonate with readers today. One of the highlights of this volume is the variety of topics covered, from current events to everyday life, ensuring that there is something for everyone to enjoy. The contributors have a keen eye for satire and a knack for delivering their wit with a sly grin. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, May 28, 1919 is a delightful read that offers a glimpse into the humor and attitudes of the time. It is a testament to the enduring nature of satire and the power of laughter to illuminate the absurdities of our world. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 156. May 28, 1919. [Illustration: "AUSTRIAE EST IMPERARE ORBI UNIVERSO". ONCE UPON A TIME. TO DAY.] CHARIVARIA. It was the pig, says an eminent Danish economist, that lost Germany the War. His omission to specify which pig seems almost certain to provoke further recriminations among the German High Command. After all, the War may have wakened a new spirit in the nation. Up to the time of writing no one has attempted to corner mint sauce. A movement, we hear, is on foot to give a public welcome to the cheeses on their return to our midst. It is thought that a march past could easily be arranged. Hackney will supply electricity to consumers at a special rate during the Peace celebrations. The present price of one and sixpence per kilowatt and soda practically inhibits anything like deep seated festivity. A Miners' Association in the North has decided not to establish a weekly newspaper. Pending other arrangements they will do a little light mining, but it must not be taken as a precedent. At a meeting of Hassocks allotment holders a speaker stated that he had seen rabbits jump a fence five feet high. Experts declare that this is at least three feet over proof... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, May 28, 1919 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, May 28, 1919 is a delightful collection of satirical cartoons and writings from the early 20th century. The humor found within the pages is sharp, witty, and often biting, taking aim at the politics, social norms, and cultural trends of the time.

The illustrations are cleverly drawn and full of intricate details that add depth to the jokes and commentary. The writing is equally engaging, with clever wordplay and clever observations that still resonate with readers today.

One of the highlights of this volume is the variety of topics covered, from current events to everyday life, ensuring that there is something for everyone to enjoy. The contributors have a keen eye for satire and a knack for delivering their wit with a sly grin.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, May 28, 1919 is a delightful read that offers a glimpse into the humor and attitudes of the time. It is a testament to the enduring nature of satire and the power of laughter to illuminate the absurdities of our world.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 156.

May 28, 1919.

[Illustration: "AUSTRIAE EST IMPERARE ORBI UNIVERSO".

ONCE UPON A TIME.

TO DAY.]

CHARIVARIA.

It was the pig, says an eminent Danish economist, that lost Germany the War. His omission to specify which pig seems almost certain to provoke further recriminations among the German High Command.

After all, the War may have wakened a new spirit in the nation. Up to the time of writing no one has attempted to corner mint sauce.

A movement, we hear, is on foot to give a public welcome to the cheeses on their return to our midst. It is thought that a march past could easily be arranged.

Hackney will supply electricity to consumers at a special rate during the Peace celebrations. The present price of one and sixpence per kilowatt and soda practically inhibits anything like deep seated festivity.

A Miners' Association in the North has decided not to establish a weekly newspaper. Pending other arrangements they will do a little light mining, but it must not be taken as a precedent.

At a meeting of Hassocks allotment holders a speaker stated that he had seen rabbits jump a fence five feet high. Experts declare that this is at least three feet over proof... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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