Easter Chick Recital
Beam Eye Bow—A Puzzle
Too Much Pork for Just One Fork
Those Dreamy Eyes
Wish You a Merry Christmas, Vermont State Prison
Lament of the Country Outhouse
New Year Mushrooms and Snails—Viel Glück im Neuen…
May Love Always Serve Your Thanksgiving Feast
Halloween Greetings—What's Meant for Thee, Thee'll…
You Have the Key That Fits My Heart
Some Good Size Murphys
The Bass I Caught
The Salesman—He Nags You Until You Must Buy
Christmas Eve Greetings, 1908
Christmas Candle Kissing Apple
Donkey Photography—"Look Pleasant"
On Halloween Be Wary and Look About
The Man with the Iron Mask—Walking Round the World
The Way We Catch Them
You Are Too Slow for Me
There Are Some Freak Fish Around Here!
July 5—The Morning After
The Lemon
Something Fishy This Way Comes
What the Devil Is the Matter with the Lamp Posts?
Will You Be My Socialist Valentine?
A Happy Christmas?
Turkeys Breaking the Wishbone on Thanksgiving Day
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You Are the Apple of My Eye—We Should Make a Good Pair
"You are the [apple] of my [eye]. We should make a good [pear]."
A postcard addressed on the other side to "Miss E. Jonkin [or Tonkin], Trescobease Manor, Falmouth, [Cornwall, England]."
Handwritten note on the verso: "Dear E., So sorry we shall not make a pair this year on account of this terrible war. Your devoted G."
Printed on the other side: "'National' Series. Made in Gt. Britain. No. 1866."
Although there's no date or postmark (and the stamp once affixed to the back of the postcard is missing), "G." was evidently writing to "E." sometime during the "terrible" years of World War I (1914-1918).
For other romantic rebuses featuring fruit and vegetables, see You Had Better Ask Papa and A Farmer's Love Letter.
A postcard addressed on the other side to "Miss E. Jonkin [or Tonkin], Trescobease Manor, Falmouth, [Cornwall, England]."
Handwritten note on the verso: "Dear E., So sorry we shall not make a pair this year on account of this terrible war. Your devoted G."
Printed on the other side: "'National' Series. Made in Gt. Britain. No. 1866."
Although there's no date or postmark (and the stamp once affixed to the back of the postcard is missing), "G." was evidently writing to "E." sometime during the "terrible" years of World War I (1914-1918).
For other romantic rebuses featuring fruit and vegetables, see You Had Better Ask Papa and A Farmer's Love Letter.
amylsacks, Smiley Derleth, Justfolk have particularly liked this photo
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