safety-razor

The first of them, combined with an unfortunate early-morning safety-razor accident, resulted in this.

Important (ie, totally irrelevant) Life Changes, Volume Zipty-seven through Eleventy-Twelve « Skid Roche 2003

Furiously he snatched up his tube of shaving-cream, furiously he lathered, with a belligerent slapping of the unctuous brush, furiously he raked his plump cheeks with a safety-razor.

Babbit 2004

He may be viewed to-night as a plump, smooth, pink, baldish, podgy goodman, robbed of the importance of spectacles, squatting in breast-high water, scraping his lather-smeared cheeks with a safety-razor like a tiny lawn-mower, and with melancholy dignity clawing through the water to recover a slippery and active piece of soap.

Babbit 2004

Yesterday I purchased a safety-razor and a packet of new blades.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, June 18, 1919 Various

May I add that poodles ought not to be shaved with a safety-razor, but should be trimmed by a topiary expert?

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, June 6, 1917 Various

Not anticipating this good luck, we had exercised our ingenuity to construct a rude compass of our own out of a safety-razor blade and an eyelet from my boot.

The Escape of a Princess Pat Being the full account of the capture and fifteen months' imprisonment of Corporal Edwards, of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, and his final escape from Germany into Holland George Pearson

BYRON, on the other hand, composed a sorrowful ditty on the decadence of the Isles of Greece whilst shaving; but the invention of the safety-razor and the energetic action of M. VENIZELOS will most likely render it unnecessary for anyone to repeat such a performance.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 Various

To raise money for buying luxuries, such as sugar, cigarettes, safety-razor blades, and playing cards.

A Study of Prison Conditions in North Carolina North Carolina State Board of Charities 1923

He may be viewed to-night as a plump, smooth, pink, baldish, podgy goodman, robbed of the importance of spectacles, squatting in breast-high water, scraping his lather-smeared cheeks with a safety-razor like a tiny lawn-mower, and with melancholy dignity clawing through the water to recover a slippery and active piece of soap.

Chapter 7 1922

Furiously he snatched up his tube of shaving-cream, furiously he lathered, with a belligerent slapping of the unctuous brush, furiously he raked his plump cheeks with a safety-razor.

Babbitt 1922