adrdem: newyorker: Cartoon of the day. For more: http://nyr.kr/yVUOOM
The Fluffy Bunny Show - spoof introduction to the UK action comedy cartoon The Secret Show.
The Granny is, surely, inspired by Margaret Rutherford.
From bohemea: suicideblonde:
Female hysteria was a once-common medical diagnosis, made exclusively in women, which is today no longer recognized by modern medical authorities as a medical disorder. Its diagnosis and treatment were routine for many hundreds of years in Western Europe. Hysteria was widely discussed in the medical literature of the Victorian era. Women considered to be suffering from it exhibited a wide array of symptoms including faintness, nervousness, insomnia, fluid retention, heaviness in abdomen, muscle spasm, shortness of breath, irritability, loss of appetite for food or sex, and “a tendency to cause trouble”.[1]
Since ancient times women considered to be suffering from hysteria would sometimes undergo “pelvic massage” — manual stimulation of the genitals by the doctor until the patient experienced “hysterical paroxysm” (orgasm).
TOP CAT
Opening sequence from the TV cartoon Top Cat (originally broadcast in the US 1961-1962)
Top Cat!
The most effectual
Top Cat!
Whose intellectual.
Close friends get to call him T.C.
(providing it’s with dignity).
Top Cat!
The indisputable
leader of the gang.
He’s the boss,
he’s a pip,
he’s the championship.
He’s the most tip top,
Top Cat.
Yes
he’s a chief,
he’s a king,
but above everything,
he’s the most tip top,
Top Cat!
Before dishwashers, and, still, in houses where there is no dishwasher, Pont is spot on. Click the picture to see it full size. Or click below for more about Pont.
http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art/great-works/pont-the-british-character-1936-846086.html







![From bohemea: suicideblonde:
Female hysteria was a once-common medical diagnosis, made exclusively in women, which is today no longer recognized by modern medical authorities as a medical disorder. Its diagnosis and treatment were routine for many hundreds of years in Western Europe. Hysteria was widely discussed in the medical literature of the Victorian era. Women considered to be suffering from it exhibited a wide array of symptoms including faintness, nervousness, insomnia, fluid retention, heaviness in abdomen, muscle spasm, shortness of breath, irritability, loss of appetite for food or sex, and “a tendency to cause trouble”.[1]
Since ancient times women considered to be suffering from hysteria would sometimes undergo “pelvic massage” — manual stimulation of the genitals by the doctor until the patient experienced “hysterical paroxysm” (orgasm).](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kuldybQ1by1qz9qooo1_r1_500.gif)


