Mr. Punch's "Notice."

The Treasurer of The National Anti-vivisection Society writes to

complain that we spoke last week of "The Anti-vivisection Society,"

when we were referring to "The British Union for the Abolition of

Vivisection." He protests that his Society "does not enjoy being

confused with the British Union in this manner," and concludes by

saying: "It is hard on us to be given no credit by _Mr. Punch_ for

being reasonable people and for refraining from this particular

agitation,"--the agitation, that is, against the anti-typhoid

inoculation of our troops.

* * * * *

[Illustration: DOING HER BIT.

_Lady_ (_about to purchase military headgear, to her husband_).

"I KNOW IT'S MORE EXPENSIVE THAN THE OTHERS, DEAR, BUT--WELL,

YOU SEE, YOU'RE TOO OLD TO ENLIST, AND I REALLY FEEL WE OUGHT TO DO

_SOMETHING!_"]

* * * * *

Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 148, January 27, 1915 · 第 39 / 45 题