Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, October 10, 1917 by Various
page 24 of 57 (42%)
page 24 of 57 (42%)
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"Street lamp-posts in Chiswick are all being painted white by female labour."--_Times_. The authorities were afraid, we understand, that if males were employed they would paint the town red. * * * * * "Four groups of raiders tried to attack London on Saturday night. If there were eight in each group, this meant thirty-two Gothas."--_Evening Standard_. In view of the many loose and inaccurate assertions regarding the air-raids, it is agreeable to meet with a statement that may be unreservedly accepted. * * * * * [Illustration: _Lodger (who has numbered his lumps of sugar with lead pencil)_. "OH, MRS. JARVIS, I AM UNABLE TO FIND NUMBERS 3, 7 AND 18."] * * * * * THE DOOR. Once upon a time there was a sitting-room, in which, when everyone had gone to bed, the furniture, after its habit, used to talk. All furniture talks, although the only pieces with voices that we human beings can hear are clocks and wicker-chairs. Everyone has heard a |
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