MARKS' S EBITTON. 
 
 *J3 
 
 AND HER 
 
 GOM1GAI. <GJlT 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 LONDON. 
 
 Printed and Published by S, MARKS and SONS, 
 72, Houndsditch, Bishopsgate Street. 
 
i 
 
e@ 
 
 AND HER 
 
 Old Dame 
 
 Groins to 
 Wiik the Cat on her shoulder, 
 
 To see the Folks there. 
 
 Trot 
 the Fair. 
 
Dame Trot and her cat, 
 
 Sat down once to chat, 
 
 Dame sat on this side, 
 And she sat on that. 
 
 uss. 
 
 Can 
 
 Or a 
 
 Pur. 
 
 says the Dame, 
 you catch a rat, 
 mouse, in the dark 
 says the cat. 
 
Old Dame Trot. 
 
 Some cold fish had got, 
 
 Which for Pussy 
 
 She kept in Store; 
 
 When she looked, there was none, 
 
 The cold fish ^vas gone, 
 For Puss had been there before. 
 
She went to the Butcher's. 
 
 To 
 When 
 She 
 
 buy 
 she 
 lay 
 
 her some meat. 
 
 came 
 
 dead 
 
 back, 
 at her 
 
 feet. 
 
 She went to the undertaker's 
 For a coffin and shroud, 
 
 Whea she came back, 
 
 Puss sat up and mewed 
 
7 
 
 She 
 
 trotted again. 
 
 To 
 
 buy her some milk, 
 
 When 
 
 she came back, 
 
 She 
 
 was sewing of silk. 
 
 She 
 
 went for some ale, 
 
 Because she was dry, 
 
 When she came back, 
 Puss was making a 
 
 pie. 
 
(She trotted once more 
 For Brandy and Gin, 
 
 AVhen she came back, 
 
 She was sat down to spin, 
 
 She went to buy apples, 
 And sugar and spice, 
 
 When she came back, 
 
 Puss was fiddling to mice. 
 
■^ 
 
 She went to buy her 
 A new high-crownM hat, 
 
 When she came back, 
 Puss was killing a rat. 
 
 She went out to buy, 
 Cap, necklace, and frock, 
 
 When she came back, 
 
 She was riding poor shock. 
 
bhe trotted 
 To buy 
 
 When she 
 Puss was 
 
 once 
 
 more, 
 
 her a tart 
 came back, 
 drest very smart 
 
 You look nice now you are drest, 
 Says little Dame Trot, 
 
 Puss courtesy's and mewed, 
 But further said not. 
 
^ 
 
 \\ io «2 C 
 
POIvTRV 
 
 THE COW. 
 
 At-tend. my dears, and 1 will show 
 The va-ri-ous u-ses of the Cow. 
 At break-last, ev'-rv day, von see 
 How much her milk im-proves your tea. 
 
 Still fur-ther, too, your tastes to please, 
 Her milk 's con-vert-ed in-to cheese ; 
 And those who wish, may ev'-rv day 
 IVlake from her milk nice curds and whey. 
 
 Our cream the Cow pro-du-ces, too, 
 But milk is bet-ter much for you ; 
 Rich cream is riev-er half so good 
 As milk, in lit-tle chil-dren's food. 
 
 The cream m-deed is dai-ly churn'd. 
 And thus to but-ter quick-ly turn'd ; 
 And what more nice, when this is spread 
 Quite thin up-on a slice of bread ? 
 
 The Ox sup-plies the beef you eat, 
 The Calf the veal — how nice such meat! 
 For food and la- hour thus, you see, 
 The Ox and Cow serve von and me. 
 
 . X