This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.
THE DENTIST.
How T should hate to be a. Dentist, The probing, scraping Insf.rumentisti Who drills and grinds with grisly Tools Dovised by Golliwogs and Ghouls! Ho g-loais on what appears to bo a Docided Case of Pyorrhea; And, oh, what Horrid Joy is his To fintl tlrree Brajid-now Cavities! Ho gaiiy grooves your Molar, taking But littSe Note of how you'ro quaking I<or Feaa- tho Whirring Burr should swervo And touch the Tense, Expectant Nerve. Hq never dreams, the Ruthless Duffer, Hotv .Finer Souls liko yours can suffer; Across your Mouth—poor, Patient Lamb !— The Ruffian rears a Rubber Dam. He gags you woll, then prates and patters And asks your Views on Weighty Matters And when you gargle, "Ow-wah-oo!" R-sphes, "That's risrhfc;-1 think so too!" ■ "-Why _in Myrtle:.weeping on John's shoulder ? Does she lovo him ?" "Xo. Probably he has bored her to "Hott do you find .marriage, Tony?" she asked. "Well," replied Tony, "during the honeymoon I talked 1 and she listened men for bis months sho talked and I listened. Now we both talk and the nei<rhboura listen." ■ . • . Men of Mark.—Convicts. j Tin Tack.—Canned foods. : A Serious Blow.—A cyolons. A Biojcle.—Pleasure's treadmill. . What_ creature is happiest when his life is hanging by a thread?—A ispider. When a man'is intoxicated with love it- is up to him to sign the' .matrimonial pledge. • The turtle was somewhat unsteady • As he found himself caught in an'eddy He mused, "Though I hurtle I can hardly turn turtle, Because I'm a. turtle already." Sam Higgins was puzzled. Ho had found a dead cat in his taxicab. Ho was about to fling it into the gutter, when he caught sight of a policeman. "I found this in my cab,"Jio said, when the guardian of the law came up to him 'What am I to do with it?" .■■■Well, you ought to know," answered the policeman. "Take it to tho nearest polico station, and if it is not claimed withm three months it becomes your property." : Rube Goldberg ia still tedkinr about his adventures in Havana. TJie other day ho was asked j£ he had seen everything o£ interest at Oriental Park, the race track at the Cuba, capital. ''Yes," replied Goldberg, "I sa-w everything- but the place where they pay o"ff tne- bets. Housewife: We're going to get ajieloctno washer, and so we won't nocd you' any raoro. Laundress: All right, lady, but an eleotno washer don't give out no gossip. "13 this pra-war stuff J" 1 "V?, 3- sir.- It's always followed by a fight," "i W,£ Bt'B the matter—can't'you get.cehtral ? . . "No—sho's in conference." Fellows: There wet© dozens o£ persona at the tram to see me off. Kemp: Did you pay any of them? "Is_thero a word in the English language that contains all the vowels?" "TTii touid !tio na"'r'" "Whafc fe £t?" ''rTO iu^ , '?"£> d<^-\ T WJ]y tl>es*' tears? "N-Nanny says I've a-skeleton inside me—an'l caii't soe it!" J^T 1 *Am d■are'y?'Jr PaOa and mamma going to take you with thorn to London?" F°"^Y.,: I 05"" Callor: "And aren't you nfra.d?" Tommy: "No. I ain't frightened o nothm', I've been vaccinated." . Tattered Timothy: "I've boon trampin' tour years,- ma'am, an' it's all 'cause T hoard ■ that tho doctors recommended «\v ii "m thC }> cst exercise." Mra. Prim • along." d°ctors are right. -Walk "Yea," said the teacher, "we" have seve c «jta ? nd nowers named with* the prefix 'dog' Of course the dog-rose and the dosr-vwlet are well known to you all Can any of you tell me of others™ A bright idea illuminated tho face of an owner and a friend. "Do you tWnl " asked the latter, "that Elank has improved "OiTlh? contrary ""^ y°Urssee?" would sayTe h^faUel^ffi^ite^fot."" 1 m^] oo'° th 7 «wP. be? ins a novel in middle "What's that for?" "Why rfUri lT tw °. Problems to be S howit^lll belin!" 6 St°r? WiU end ' and batr Tr* 7 W°man had iust lost her h«3StrX? thS ***** "^ "' Siad,to a o b.;d" affliciion 'indeed rris gb again." ° ParritCh Vm goin' bl Club Bore: "I say—an awfully funny Sy nwav a!lir° d R tO m-° jUSt as I -as on most -Sng."' 1"811 Can acCOml)!isH al' ou'3 X°ept k^ P'nS h' s hair from falliD S Many beginners in golf-and mnnv who fl^f»,l'° .J» 0»!» nors-«ro grievously afflicted with tho malady of topping the ™,V- f A.,H la.ver whoso eiTorts to cure himself of tl,, s .ndiction only resulted in the ovcrsc of the Couo formula, addressetl * profwaiotial Ny.lh gloom ;„ hi 6 ear, n-tit despair ,» 1, 18 eye. "I'm- hittititf tho ball every -.mo r, s h|. otl f . ne , op . t-, •s<-'",' J, I c" m* 3' Cllre for i*-" Uli. replied Iho professional "iuni turn the ball , Ips i do down." J A small boy entered a village tailor's simp and-said: ">lr. Snip, will ye, pl cas o lrro,y'clo.hr' C SOm° POtIMUS °f ood ' '.'Why certainly, my boy." said Mr. .hnip with a, beaming smile. '^Yliat docs tnHicr wnnt them for—suit, trousers ovoreoafc, or " . ' "I think." said tho boy, "he wants 'em to iiini up the creeper." An old negro win burning dead grass *"," st>-a,.jrer anpmached and S l,id : You re foolish to do that; it will make tuo meadow as Maok us you are '' "Don't .TOii'worrv.'zonfc that sail." ropliefl (lie negro, "dat grass will grow out an' be. •is green as you is." Cili.mii: "ir.-. F jour volunteer compaiiv boiiehl- a firr online* yft?"' Subbubs: "Ye?" but' ivo liavcnM had it clpiicc to tc?l it vet.'' (Jilimjn: "No lioujes fm lirr cli" SuWmV,,: -Oh y«, Ult, lliSV'lr, M|-...i,v : , Uufttssl dv«-» hcl'jn ire jvt tliere."
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19250606.2.134.1
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 131, 6 June 1925, Page 17
Word Count
933THE DENTIST. Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 131, 6 June 1925, Page 17
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
THE DENTIST. Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 131, 6 June 1925, Page 17
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.