28 Dec 1844
A sign of "The Times", or a new version of Punch
4 Jul 1907
These are the days of pretence. A man gives the impression that he lives a life of affluent ease and is an independent gentleman, when in reality he works in a rag-and-bone shop. There is a mania for letting people think that one's career is made up of opera, Henley, Newmarket, and garden parties, when in truth the only amusement side of it is an accasional glimse of a Punch and Judy show. Why are these things thus? [caption is on reverse]
19 Nov 1907
If the undergraduate spirit prevailed. [caption on reverse]
7 May 1909
Dropping the pilot
28 Dec 1909
A merry Christmas from day to day [on reverse]
18 Apr 1912
Dentists Waiting Rooms as they are and as they might be. [caption on reverse]
19 Dec 1912
Things children sometimes say at parties [on reverse]
23 Jan 1913
Some people who wish they had never learned to write [on reverse]
2 Apr 1913
Where to establish a nursing home for rest cures [on reverse]
5 Dec 1913
Wanted - Some punching balls for trying situations. [caption on reverse]
1 Jan 1915 - 31 Dec 1915
The business of punching the missus. "Well, now, Mrs.'Iggins, my 'usband may be a bit 'andy at callin' me a cow when 'e's in drink; but fancy the lives them fellers' wives must lead wif punchin' an' shoutin' an' all."
11 Feb 1916
Modern children their best and their worst [on reverse]