NURSERY RHYMES OF LONDON TOWN.

XI.--Saint John's Wood.

Saint John walked in a Wood

Where elm-trees spread their branches

And Squirrels climbed and Pigeons cooed.

And Hares sat on their haunches.

He built him willow huts

Wherever he might settle;

His meat was chiefly hazel-nuts,

His drink the honey-nettle.

His Wood that grew so green

Is now as grey as stone;

His Wood may any day be seen,

But where's the good Saint John?

* * * * *

"On all faces was the defiant scowl of hatred as we looked at

them."--_Daily Chronicle._

What had our genial contemporary done to deserve this?

* * * * *

"Turkish newspapers received in Copenhagen contain long lists of

names of prominent Arabs who have been hanged for treason or for

absenting themselves from military service. Overleaf is another

list of well-known Arabs living in Great Britain and the British

Colonies, who are cordially invited to return without

delay."--_Morning Paper._

Dilly ducks, dilly ducks, come and be killed.

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 150, May 10, 1916 · 第 27 / 29 题