Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, November 14, 1917 by Various
page 19 of 52 (36%)
page 19 of 52 (36%)
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The finest fairy raiment, the best of fairy cheer;
We'll send a million glow-worms out, and slender chains of light Shall make a shining pathway--then why not come to-night? R.F. * * * * * CHRISTMAS FARE IN WAR-TIME. "Whatever the dinner be like, we can still have our fill of holly and mistletoe."--_Star_. * * * * * IMITATION AIR-RAIDS. Mr. Punch is glad to note that some real efforts are being made to meet the public needs in this matter on nights when there is no attack by the enemy. In particular the owners of certain large warehouses have come forward in a spirited manner by giving directions for the banging of large folding-doors at suitable (irregular) hours. Private individuals also, especially when returning home late at night, can do something in the way of supplying entertainment for nervous residents in the neighbourhood. Much is expected, too, of the large dairy companies, who, by their control of vast numbers of heavy milk-cans, are in a peculiarly favoured position. By the manipulation of these vessels on a stone floor a very complete imitation of a raid can be produced. |
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