1 min read
Слушать(AI)Lines Read at a Dairymaids Social 1887
Where the young lady waiters were dressed as dairymaids.
Throughout the world they do
The fame of our town Ingersoll,
The capital of dairyland,
To-night it seems like fairy land,
The youth and beauty here arrayed,
So sweet and neat each dairymaid.
And worthy of a poet's theme,
Sweet and smooth flows milk and cream,
For song or glee what is
In this land of cheese and butter,
But no young man should be
To court a pretty dairymaid.
And far abroad he should not
But find a charmer here at home,
Find some one now your heart to chear,
Thus celebrate the jubilee year,
Remember long this ladies'
And each bewitching dairymaid.
James McIntyre
James McIntyre (baptised 25 May 1828 – 31 March 1906), called The Cheese Poet, was a poet.
Comments
You need to be signed in to write comments
Other author posts
Lines Read at a Dairymens Supper
It almost now seems all in For to expect high price for grain, Wheat is grown on Egyptian On the banks of mighty Nile
Ensilage
The farmers now should all adornA few fields with sweet southern corn, It is luscious, thick and tall, The beauty of the fields in fall For it doth make best ensilage,
English Poets Shelley
We have scarcely time to tell thee Of the strange and gifted Shelley, Kind hearted man, but ill-fated, So youthful drowned and cremated
Hints to Cheese Makers
Addressed to Jonathan Wingle, Esq All those who quality do Must study color, taste and