Men of the 'Never Never land', in totem attire, Australia belly dancing Punch illustrates how anti-Semitism was

Punch illustrates how anti-Semitism was rife in both teaching and culture in 1881

during Plow Monday dinner

upon which rests a hexagonal ink-well with a quill

The plate is inscribed: 'Reinagle delt

On one side is the representative of Constitutional Liberty and

Men of the 'Never Never land', in totem attire, Australia belly dancing Punch illustrates how anti-Semitism wasMen of the 'Never Never land', in totem attire, Australia, 1922. The tufted sticks rising from the heads of the men in the second row are in the nature of 'nurtunjas', or totem poles, and have much magical meaning. From Peoples of All Nations, Their Life Today and the Story of Their Past, volume I: Abyssinia to the British Empire, edited by JA Hammerton and published by the Educational Book Company (London, 1922).