This postcard is on a red background with a red and black outlined Krampus, a woman, and a man. The Krampus is on the right side of the trio and is seen making rabbit ears behind the man's head and grinning and staring at the woman. The woman looks to be reclining on a cushioned seat, leaning toward the man. She is between the Krampus and the man, and holds the man's chin in her left hand and holds his hand in her right hand. The man is staring into the eyes of the woman while holding her hand and wrapping an arm around her shoulder. In the upper left side of the postcard, small black lettering reads: "Wenn Du bergikt, wie alt Du bift Gorgt Krampus frei--fur bas Beweih."
This postcard has a mostly light blue background, with a white stripe on the right side. On the postcard, a young woman and young man stare lovingly at each other while a Krampus stands between them with its arms around them. The Woman sits on the left side of the postcard wearing a white high-neck blouse with gold decorations and her right fist at her hip while her left arm rests across her lap. The Krampus is all black except for its long red tongue and two horns. Its tongue hangs out over its chest between the couple. In its right hand it holds a bundle of branches which rests across the woman's chest. In its left hand it holds a bright red heart above the man's shoulder. The man is on the right side of the postcard and looks at the young woman. He wears a dark brown suit and has a curled mustache. There is handwriting along the upper right corner of the postcard in blue ink, as well as along the white stripe on the left side of the card.
The card is depicted in black and white. A couple are on their way home in the snow from gift shopping. The man is wearing a long black coat and bowler hat and is laden with many sizes of packages, A woman walks beside him, wearing a long dress, coat, and large hat. The top of the card says "Merry Xmas" and the bottom reads "The Real Santa Claus".
In the center of the card, a man in a suit and a lady in a pink dress are kissing underneath an umbrella. Above them, a man in red cranes his head and upper body out of a window. The card reads "I discovered a very lovely view here" and has a red-patterned border around it. There is handwriting along the bottom.
The card, printed into black and white, is divided into three sections. In the far left is a man in a suit, sitting at his desk using an old-fashioned two-piece telephone. Printed below are the words "HE - There's an awful buzzing and yelling dear but not a sound of you." On the far right the woman, standing dressed in a long white dress, answers, "SHE - Yes dear that's so it sounds like a chorus of cats - o dear! I wish they'd give us a chance." In the middle section, three cats are fighting on a series of telephone wires, suspended over a city of houses.
In the center of the card is a spinningwheel. Seated at it is a woman in a dress, bonnet and apron. Behind it stands a man in a pilgrim's outfit. "Thanksgivign Day." is printed across the top, and at the bottom, "John Alden and Priscilla."
This card is very busy. In the center, a woman in a long yellow dress and a man in a black suit are passionately kissing. They stand on a red rug, and behind them is a tall red Grandfather clock striking midnight. A poem to their left reads, "When it's twelve / by the clock, / Put your latch-key / in the lock. / Take the sweetest / girl you know / Say 'good-night' and / home you go." At the top of the card is a border made of candles, a black cat, owl and moon, and bat. At the bottom is a smoking jack-o-lantern, ear of corn, squash, and pumpkin. Above it is the greeting "A Jolly Halloween."
This postcard has a couple sitting together on a couch during Christmas time. There is holly around the couple on either sides of the postcard. Printed along the bottom is "Here's a Christmas Box For You".
On the postcard there is a couple embracing each other outside on a sunny day. At the bottom and right side of the card, there is handwriting. There is German text at the bottom of the card.
In the center of the card, a girl in a blue dress and white apron is being held by a soldier in green with a sword. Behind them is a gated fense, trees, and flowers. The German print reads "[Morgen marschiren wir, :||: ade, :||: / Wie lieblich sang die Nachtigall, / Vor meinos Siobchens haus, / Vorklungen ist nun Sang und Schall, / Das Sieben ist nun aus. / [E]s [nufs] geschieden sein. Ade!" The general meaning is the man is marching to war and saying goodbye. There is handwriting on the card as well.