I would say that he is too soupercillious.

* * * * *

=_Dear Farmer Bill_=—Why is it you farmers always dress your scarecrows

in men’s clothing?—=_Sack Kitt._=

Well, if we dressed them in women’s clothes there’d be sure to be some

old birds hanging around.

* * * * *

A friend of the Whiz Bang who served with the British forces during the

World War sends us the following, which he claims was a favorite song

among the “Limies.”

When this bloody war is over

Oh, how happy we will be;

No more hiking, no more drilling,

No retreat or reville.

No more shining up brass buttons,

No more asking for a “leave,”

For we’ll tell the sergeant-major

To shove his passes in his sleeve.

* * * * *

_I know a young woman called Kitty._

_In the dance-hall she looks very pretty._

_But the next day at ten,_

_If you saw her then—_

_Oh, my gawd! What a pity!_

* * * * *

Captain Billy's Whiz Bang, Vol. 2, No. 24, September, 1921 America's Magazine of Wit, Humor and Filosophy · 第 25 / 81 题