Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, August 25th, 1920 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, August 25th, 1920 is a fascinating collection of satirical and humorous cartoons and articles that provide a snapshot of early 20th century British society. The wit and cleverness of the writers and illustrators shine through on every page, making this volume an entertaining and enjoyable read. The topics covered in this volume range from politics and social issues to everyday life, offering a mix of thought-provoking commentary and light-hearted humor. The illustrations are beautifully drawn and add an extra layer of comedy to the already witty writing. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, August 25th, 1920 is a delightful book that offers a glimpse into the past while still managing to be relevant and engaging to modern readers. It is a must-read for anyone interested in British history, humor, or satire. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 159. August 25th, 1920. CHARIVARIA. "What we have got to do," says Lord ROTHERMERE, "is to keep calm and mind our own business, instead of worrying about the affairs of every other nation." It seems only fair to point out that The Daily News thought of this as long ago as August, 1914. Gooseberries the size of bantams' eggs, says a news item, won a prize at the Deeside Horticultural Show. When we remember the giant gooseberries of a decade ago it rather looks as if the nation were losing its nerve. With reference to the messenger seen running in Whitehall the other day a satisfactory explanation has now been given. He was doing it for the cinema. The average Scot, says an Anti Prohibition writer, cannot stand many drinks. Our experience supports this view; but he can be stood a good many. A picture paper gossip states that Mr. CHURCHILL enjoys very good health. Just a touch of writer's cramp now and then, of course. In a recent riot in Londonderry, it is stated, a number of inoffensive neutrals were set upon and beaten by rowdies of both factions. We have constantly maintained that Irish unity can always be secured when there is something really worth uniting over. A lighthouse is advertised for sale in The Times ... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, August 25th, 1920 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, August 25th, 1920 is a fascinating collection of satirical and humorous cartoons and articles that provide a snapshot of early 20th century British society. The wit and cleverness of the writers and illustrators shine through on every page, making this volume an entertaining and enjoyable read.

The topics covered in this volume range from politics and social issues to everyday life, offering a mix of thought-provoking commentary and light-hearted humor. The illustrations are beautifully drawn and add an extra layer of comedy to the already witty writing.

Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, August 25th, 1920 is a delightful book that offers a glimpse into the past while still managing to be relevant and engaging to modern readers. It is a must-read for anyone interested in British history, humor, or satire.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 159.

August 25th, 1920.

CHARIVARIA.

"What we have got to do," says Lord ROTHERMERE, "is to keep calm and mind our own business, instead of worrying about the affairs of every other nation." It seems only fair to point out that The Daily News thought of this as long ago as August, 1914.

Gooseberries the size of bantams' eggs, says a news item, won a prize at the Deeside Horticultural Show. When we remember the giant gooseberries of a decade ago it rather looks as if the nation were losing its nerve.

With reference to the messenger seen running in Whitehall the other day a satisfactory explanation has now been given. He was doing it for the cinema.

The average Scot, says an Anti Prohibition writer, cannot stand many drinks. Our experience supports this view; but he can be stood a good many.

A picture paper gossip states that Mr. CHURCHILL enjoys very good health. Just a touch of writer's cramp now and then, of course.

In a recent riot in Londonderry, it is stated, a number of inoffensive neutrals were set upon and beaten by rowdies of both factions. We have constantly maintained that Irish unity can always be secured when there is something really worth uniting over.

A lighthouse is advertised for sale in The Times ... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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