The Baldwin Library 2 University | LK es “OS: —4 4 O pag O C Tan h t he b A! ctures t had to plot a i me or ? ( of k y he first 1G) of: and p ti a hrongh ) t ve If : ot N Gomical Pasfime Pictures. YOMICAL Pastime Pictures, The pussies at a oar oe Of fun and frolic full, | Will turn to an old maids’ tea— Hach pretty picture turning I hope they won't talk scandal To another when you pull. _ Of you, my dears, or me. Try it and see, my dearies, As you le pull each picture, “ @You'll find it as I've said, _ And laugh at each glad ee Red Riding Hood in the forest | You'll find that “Pastime re Will turn to the Wolf in bed. Will merrily pass the time! oo : To the fireworks at the Palace Cen Bingham. The Lord Mayor’s Show will change, And a Hatter will turn a Tailor— — I think you'll say that’s strange. - Biie Sitio OM came up from Blackberry Down To see the sights of London Town; Se The first he saw was the Lord Mayor's Show, Sat There’s nothing like that at home, you know. - Carriages grand and horses fine, And soldiers marching all in time ; Said Tom, as he looked at it in awe, ‘It's the finest sight I ever saw !” Then Tom to the Crystal Palace went, And there a glorious day he spent; He'd never seen such a wondrous sight, > And best of all, ‘twas firework night. Rockets went up as high as the sky, And everyone cried out loud “Oh my le And Tom went back to Blackberry Down Wishing he lived in London Town. The Lord Mayor's Show is a daytime sight— Now find one that looks the best at night! The Lord Mayor's Show is a daytime sight— Now find one that looks the best at night! dq fi VCE on a time Red Riding Hood Was gathering flowers in Bluebell Wood, The Wolf came by and said “Good Day” To her in his politest way. | ‘Where are you going so fast?’ said he. ‘l’m going my Granny, sir, to see.” “May I come with you, little maid?’ “Oh no,’ said Riding Hood, afraid. But when she came to Granny’s cot, - Oh what a dreadful fright she got, — ‘She found on the pillow of her bed, - |» Not Granny, but the Wolf instead. But Granny came in at the door And beat the Wolf till he was sore; He cried, while limping off in pain, “Tll never play such tricks again!” Here’s Riding Hood Ked, and the Wolf close behind, Now pull down the picture and see what you'll find. ppp corsy. a by a Here’s Riding Hood Red, and the Wolf close behind, ) Now pull down the picture and see what you'll find. fl Greaf Mistake. BIDDY, | think you really make, Ii you but knew, a great mistake. You may be wise, you may be clever, You ll never hatch that egg, no, never. Youd better keep a closer guard Over your chicks in our farmyard. There’s one of them who thought, worse luck, That he was meant to be a duck. ae He fancied, duck-like, he could swim, Alas, the pond has swallowed him ! oS met = >, $2 = » Another chick—it’s really odd— Is taking breakfast with a cod. Well, that's, of course it’s plain to you, A very dangerous thing to do. You'd better leave that egg alone, And mind the chicks that are your own. C. B, This egg will never hatch—you'll find | The egg that Biddy hatched behind! ESTED nie : This ege will never hatch—you'll find The egg that Biddy hatched behind! ws “Indeed you're not,” the Camel cried, “They love upon my back to ride, Althcugh they may not give me buns, I’m liked best by the little ones!” WHICH did the children like the best — (One day there was a great contest) Of all the animals at the Zoo, From the Elephant to the Cockatoo? 8 . The Brown Bear cried “I know ’tis me!” = (An ungrammatical bear was he) : « “By the buns and the biscuits that I get, Im certain [ am the greatest pet! Sah ne Repro ee ta “ é The Elephants and the Monkeys too, They all joined in the great to-do: - The Owl alone, like a clever bird, Sat still and never Said. a Avord: Weare CET At last he spoke. ‘You're wrong,” said he, EL “Of course it's perfectly plain to see The children like us all the best, And no one better than the rest.” 6 Libs HE YD GE oY ? ttle ones. h ) Now find the Camel ” F a <2 Cope oO LS cc L en be oO S ae 2 ES) S FO , ttle ones. hi ) s very fond of buns the Camel Now find ) IN Bru Shopping. ee | 2 AZ, sir, yes, sir—look at that; Just the thing, sir, for a cat Who desires to always be In the best Society! “Mark my words, sir, people judge Not by coats, no, that’s all fudge; People judge a well-dressed cat By his hat, sir, by his hat!’ “Coat, sir, yes, sir—perfect fit, Splendid coat—just look at it; That’s the coat, sir, for a swell Up to date, and fits you well! “Mark my words, I'm sure of it— Hats, sir, do not count a bit, People know a dog of note By his coat, sir, by his coat!” a 5 © Gq © qj oO M ey oO — OQ. Aue HD =@ 0 S or OQ. Ce © = DW +) S oO = oS a) © ae) ay oO a bX i) oO JS i) © > Ge ° EH oO = oO = © = © S SI oN 3 O © = S bod se to note, eS Co . O & 6 ] . ated) ao PN ~o).-@ oS so ‘64, 'u ao, & 5S aw 45 eS ao 8 5 co a2 O 2 8 Se << © E44 fim Tie pussies gave. a d ance last night ys They kept it up till morning light. : ‘Miss Tabitha danced with young Tom | A dozen times—quite wrong of her. I also heard Miss Mew assert That she was distinctly seen to flirt! “Such doings are most scandalous,” : Say the three Misses Tortoiseshell, “to us!” “We're really shocked !" exclaim all three, Chatting over a cup of tea! Were really glad we didn't go,. Oh, the guests there | were behaving so!” Bae Tonk they'd : a have been delighted— , “The truth is—they re. were not invited. CB. y d hted Ig invite t e was del y Except three Tabbies, who weren cS © 5 im oO Ss | Oo. Cc aS nn ws S — —_ © =) © a oan Raa The ball was eo was delighted, Except three Tabbies, who weren’t invited. ’ x *