Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 By: Various
Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 is a collection of satirical and humorous articles, cartoons, and illustrations from the popular British magazine Punch. The publication provides a fascinating snapshot of the political and cultural climate of the early 20th century. Readers will be entertained by the witty commentary on current events, social issues, and famous personalities of the time. The cartoons are particularly enjoyable, showcasing the talent and creativity of the illustrators. From political figures to everyday situations, the humor in Punch is clever and incisive. Although the specific references may be unfamiliar to modern readers, the overall themes and humor are still relevant today. Fans of satire and British humor will appreciate this collection for its historical significance and timeless entertainment value. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 is a delightful read that offers a unique perspective on the past. First Page: PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOL. 158. June 30th, 1920. CHARIVARIA. Fewer births are recorded in Ireland during the past seven months. No surprise can be felt, for we cannot imagine anybody being born in Ireland on purpose just now. A London firm are now manufacturing what they call the smallest motor car on the market. How great a boon this will be to the general public will be gathered from the report that one of these cars has been knocked down by a pedestrian. According to a Sunday paper MUSTAPHA KEMAL wants as soldiers only those who will die for their belief in his cause. Previous experience is not essential. Citizens of Ealing have protested against Sunday concerts unless Sunday bathing is also permitted. The pre war custom of merely sponging the ears after attending a recital was never wholly satisfactory. According to an inscription on the score card of the North Berwick Club, "golf is a science in which you may exhaust yourself but never your subject." Several clubs, however, claim to possess colonels who can say practically all that is worth saying about the game without stopping to get their second wind. Girls have broadened out a lot, declared a speaker at the annual conference of the Head mistresses' Association... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 By: Various

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 is a collection of satirical and humorous articles, cartoons, and illustrations from the popular British magazine Punch. The publication provides a fascinating snapshot of the political and cultural climate of the early 20th century.

Readers will be entertained by the witty commentary on current events, social issues, and famous personalities of the time. The cartoons are particularly enjoyable, showcasing the talent and creativity of the illustrators. From political figures to everyday situations, the humor in Punch is clever and incisive.

Although the specific references may be unfamiliar to modern readers, the overall themes and humor are still relevant today. Fans of satire and British humor will appreciate this collection for its historical significance and timeless entertainment value. Overall, Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 is a delightful read that offers a unique perspective on the past.

First Page:

PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOL. 158.

June 30th, 1920.

CHARIVARIA.

Fewer births are recorded in Ireland during the past seven months. No surprise can be felt, for we cannot imagine anybody being born in Ireland on purpose just now.

A London firm are now manufacturing what they call the smallest motor car on the market. How great a boon this will be to the general public will be gathered from the report that one of these cars has been knocked down by a pedestrian.

According to a Sunday paper MUSTAPHA KEMAL wants as soldiers only those who will die for their belief in his cause. Previous experience is not essential.

Citizens of Ealing have protested against Sunday concerts unless Sunday bathing is also permitted. The pre war custom of merely sponging the ears after attending a recital was never wholly satisfactory.

According to an inscription on the score card of the North Berwick Club, "golf is a science in which you may exhaust yourself but never your subject." Several clubs, however, claim to possess colonels who can say practically all that is worth saying about the game without stopping to get their second wind.

Girls have broadened out a lot, declared a speaker at the annual conference of the Head mistresses' Association... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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