One child (on the table) is lighting a pipe and the other is crying. Dad is polishing the brass, and Mom is smoking and reading the paper. What's not to love?
P.S. Handwriting can be beautiful, but I love it when people type their messages on postcards.
Love, love, love that marriage postcard. In fact the concept of your blog is lots of fun; I enjoyed myself.
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting me. It's always fun to hear from somebody new.
What a fantabulous card! I love the kid on the table, smoking the pipe...
ReplyDeletegreat card..the baby crying is hilarious..
ReplyDeletewww.myyatradiary.blogspot.com
Hahahaa...what an interesting postcard! Amazing--the kid is sitting on the table--and the parents aren't ven noticing!!!
ReplyDeleteHappy PFF!
haha! I don't know why, but I wouldn't have thought that such a postcard would have been made and sent in 1908 :o) Love this ;o)
ReplyDeleteBlessings & Aloha!
(I have followed all the Postcard Friendship Friday posts previously, but my first time joining in on PFF :o)
I just enlarged this picture--the baby on the table is chewing on her Daddy's pipe!!! EEEek!
ReplyDeleteAnd he doesn't look too happy either. I wonder what the little shovel's meaning is? He is to clean up the baby? Heehee..
One can keep looking at that postcard and find new details Funny
ReplyDeleteJudy
What a great card. Is the fire fender to protect him from all those smoking women?
ReplyDeleteFunny postcard!
ReplyDeleteA very modern idea for 1908! Great card!
ReplyDeleteGreat postcard... I love how the ink was usually purple-ish, like mimeograph copies, remember those?
ReplyDeleteIf only this was true... Ha hA, Happy PFF
ReplyDeletethat's excellent, such a funny photo!
ReplyDeleteLove the expression on the dad/husband's face, and haven't seen a typed message on a postcard this old before. Sure makes the message easier to read!
ReplyDeleteWhat a p.card! You can almost hear them. With a little bit of imagination you could really make up some neat stories about these people.
ReplyDeleteGod Bless,
julie
WHAT A FUNNY PICTURE and from 1907 (Copyright) the photographer had his hands full. PFF thanks for sharing.
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