Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 4, 1919. by Various
page 46 of 63 (73%)
page 46 of 63 (73%)
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These things are not good training for championship
lawn-tennis."--_Evening Paper_. This applies more especially, of course, to the Corporation. * * * * * "The Duchess still looks quite a girl, and so does the Duke, particularly now that he has shaved off his tiny moustache."--_Weekly Paper_. The Duke's motto: "Put me among the girls." * * * * * N. Y. D. Trench-foot, shell-shock and the other well-known by-products of war on the Western Front always got the bulk of medical notice, while our rarer Macedonian efforts remained neglected. My friend McTurtle has nervous prostration, with violent paroxysms at the mention of leave or demobilization, and the medical profession can only classify him as "N. Y. D., or Not Yet Diagnosed (malignant)." McTurtle is a Staff-officer. A famous Atlantic liner dumped him at Salonica in 1915, and when the first infantrymen panted through the town in search of non-existent billets McTurtle was to be seen in the window of a villa giving bird-seed to his canary. At Salonica it is not considered good form to ask openly what a Staff-officer's job is, but he allowed friends to gather that he had an indirect connection |
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