The Jumble Book of Rhymes Recited by the Jumbler
By G. C. Cobb, Jack Cooley and Frank R. Heine
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The Jumble Book of Rhymes Recited by the Jumbler - G. C. Cobb
The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Jumble Book of Rhymes, by Frank R. Heine
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Title: The Jumble Book of Rhymes
Recited by the Jumbler
Author: Frank R. Heine
Illustrator: G. C. Cobb
Jack Cooley
Release Date: March 23, 2013 [EBook #42392]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE JUMBLE BOOK OF RHYMES ***
Produced by Emmy, Dianna Adair and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive)
The Jumble Book of Rhymes
Recited by the Jumbler
The Jumble Book of Rhymes
Recited by The Jumbler
——————
By FRANK R. HEINE.
Illustrations by G. C. Cobb.
Cover Design by Jack Cooley.
——————
Hackney & Moale Company, Publishers.
Asheville, North Carolina.
Price $1.00 Net.
——————
Copyright, June, 1919.
By Frank R. Heine.
"Many people read a song
Who will not read a sermon."
Foreword
Pegasus is a queer old nag, and many of his would-be riders find him most unruly. We mount him and are off for a wee nip of Hippocrene. We want him to lazy along like a plough horse, while we pluck daisies, but he insists on demonstrating that, like a Hambletonian, he has all of the High School gaits. And when we pass the Queen's carriage, expecting him to step stately and look like a million dollars, the old plug stumbles and limps, and is classed by all as a casual. So please, please blame the horse—and not the rider.
Dedication
To the boys who have found the old War Horse a dangerous animal, have come to cropper in the Big Muss, and are now assigned to bunk fatigue, we offer these rhymes. Though, they are crippled; and limp, and halt, and stumble at times—yet we trust they may, for all that, break through when General Monotony is entertaining a company of Blue Devils, and for a few moments, at least, put to rout serious and somber thoughts.
To the casuals now enjoying hospital hospitality at Kenilworth (Biltmore) and Oteen (Azalea), this jumble of rhymes is dedicated.
Pick it up, Buddy, it's a dud.
—F. R. H.
THE JUMBLE BOOK OF RHYMES
Greetings
A New Year Greeting in which the Jumbler hopes to meet you soon.
My wish most dear for your New Year
I'm quite sincere in giving;
When next we meet, on Easy Street
I hope that you'll be living.
P. S.—And I hope I meet you soon.
Introspection
The old nag, Pegasus, invites the Jumbler to an introspective mood as he lopes along. It is Thanksgiving, 1917.
Am I thankful?
Let-me-see—
World, Flesh, Devil
Good to me;
Friends still loyal,
Coin in banks—
Stop this minute!
I'll give thanks.
What of troubles
Lately past?
Well, at least they
Didn't last.
Not a single
Scar remains,
Nor remembrance
Of the pains.
So, I'm thinking
That from me
There is due great
Gobs of glee.
Though a slacker,
From this day
I'll be grateful—
Let us Pray!
An Acknowledgment
(From Him to Her).
The receipt of a gift he cannot label leads the Jumbler to recite:
I thank you for the hickeydee,
The thingamabob you sent;
The trickamadoo's the very thing
On which my heart was bent.
The dofunny's style and color
Puts all dodads to shame;