Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 1920-02-04 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 1920-02-04 is a humorous and witty collection of satirical cartoons, jokes, and articles that provide a snapshot of British society in the early 20th century. The magazine covers a range of topics, including politics, social issues, and popular culture, making it a delightful read for history buffs and fans of British humor. The illustrations are cleverly drawn and accompanied by clever captions that poke fun at the absurdities of everyday life. The writers of Punch have a knack for capturing the essence of the times and their wit is as sharp as ever in this volume. While some of the references may be dated, many of the jokes and cartoons still hold up today, making this collection a timeless and enjoyable read. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 1920-02-04 is a charming and entertaining look at the world of early 20th century Britain, and is sure to delight readers of all ages. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 158. February 4th, 1920. CHARIVARIA. A rumour is going about that martial law may be declared in Ireland at any moment. By which of the armies of occupation does not seem clear. To make money, says a London magistrate, one must work hard. This is a great improvement on the present method of entering a post office and helping yourself. Cat skins are advertised for in Essex. A suburban resident writes to say he has a few brace on his garden wall each night, if the advertiser is prepared to entice the cats from inside them. Much alarm has been caused in foreign countries by the report that British scientists are experimenting with a machine that makes a noise like Lord FISHER. According to a witness at a police court in London nearly two hundred people stood and watched a fight between dockers in City Road last week. The way some people take advantage of Mr. COCHRAN'S absence in America seems most unsportsmanlike. Horse radish from Germany is being sold in Manchester at six shillings a bundle. Even during the War, thanks to the efforts of the local Press, the Mancunian has never wanted for his little bit of German hot stuff. Asked how old he was by the magistrate a railway worker is said to have replied, "Thirty nine last strike... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 1920-02-04 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 1920-02-04 is a humorous and witty collection of satirical cartoons, jokes, and articles that provide a snapshot of British society in the early 20th century. The magazine covers a range of topics, including politics, social issues, and popular culture, making it a delightful read for history buffs and fans of British humor.

The illustrations are cleverly drawn and accompanied by clever captions that poke fun at the absurdities of everyday life. The writers of Punch have a knack for capturing the essence of the times and their wit is as sharp as ever in this volume.

While some of the references may be dated, many of the jokes and cartoons still hold up today, making this collection a timeless and enjoyable read. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 1920-02-04 is a charming and entertaining look at the world of early 20th century Britain, and is sure to delight readers of all ages.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 158.

February 4th, 1920.

CHARIVARIA.

A rumour is going about that martial law may be declared in Ireland at any moment. By which of the armies of occupation does not seem clear.

To make money, says a London magistrate, one must work hard. This is a great improvement on the present method of entering a post office and helping yourself.

Cat skins are advertised for in Essex. A suburban resident writes to say he has a few brace on his garden wall each night, if the advertiser is prepared to entice the cats from inside them.

Much alarm has been caused in foreign countries by the report that British scientists are experimenting with a machine that makes a noise like Lord FISHER.

According to a witness at a police court in London nearly two hundred people stood and watched a fight between dockers in City Road last week. The way some people take advantage of Mr. COCHRAN'S absence in America seems most unsportsmanlike.

Horse radish from Germany is being sold in Manchester at six shillings a bundle. Even during the War, thanks to the efforts of the local Press, the Mancunian has never wanted for his little bit of German hot stuff.

Asked how old he was by the magistrate a railway worker is said to have replied, "Thirty nine last strike... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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