Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, March 14, 1917 by Various
page 37 of 47 (78%)
page 37 of 47 (78%)
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For porridge at breakfast in place
Of the loaf, and for oatcake at tea A similar gap to efface; For potatoless dinners--with rice, For puddings of maize and of figs, Which are filling, nutritious and nice-- Thus ends the Epistle of SPRIGGS. * * * * * [Illustration: _Short-sighted Lady._ "THAT'S RATHER AN AFFECTIONATE COUPLE." _Her Friend._ "THAT'S MY HUSBAND." _Short-sighted Lady._ "OH, I'M SO SORRY." _Her Friend._ "AND I'M SORRY, TOO, FOR I SEE HE'S GOT HIS LIGHT OVERCOAT ON, AND I TOLD HIM NEVER TO WEAR IT WHEN BRINGING HOME THE COALS."] * * * * * "The L.C.C. had decided to grant only £5,300 amongst £21,000 teachers, which would average a shilling a head per week. (Shame!)"--_Daily Paper._ We agree. Why any War bonus at all to such bulging plutocrats? * * * * * "As I watched youths obediently obeying the whistle I wondered what |
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