Postcard: WM. Bush, Livery and Feed Stable

Authors

Files

Identifier

FLSC_TJPC_01272015_0188

Description

This black and white printed postcard is an advertisement for a Livery and Feed Stable. The advertiser's name is in large illustrated letters. There is a sunrise image above and below the name of the Stable. Printed text is at the bottom of the card. The back of the card contains a poem.

Physical Description

4"x 5" photographic postcard

Subject

Olmitz (Kan.), Barton County (Kan.), Poetry, Service industries--United States, Horses, Livery stables

Rights

This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S.Code)

Publisher

Digitized by Forsyth Digital Collections

Collection

Tim Johnson Postcard Collection

Repository

Forsyth Library Special Collections

Comments

For questions or to request permissions, contact ScholarsRepository@fhsu.edu

Recommended Citation

"Postcard: WM. Bush, Livery and Feed Stable" (2021). Tim Johnson Postcard Collection. 89.
https://scholars.fhsu.edu/tj_postcards/89

Language

eng

Transcription

WM. Bush, Livery and Feed Stable. Good Turnouts Reasonable Charges. Olmitz, Kansas. Populist Kansas Up-To-Date. The potatoes they grow small, out in Kansas. And they eat them, tops and all, out in Kansas. Every man is sorely vexed. Every wife her husband pecks. And the preachers are unsexed, out in Kansas. Free Coinage is the go, out in Kansas, And the Gold Bug has no show, out in Kansas, Every man whose purpose is slender, Wants to borrow, and rob the lender, For the men are Neuter Gender, out in Kansas. The cattle they dehorn, out in Kansas. And they raise more hell than corn, out in Kansas, Yet it’s pleasant to relate, They are fully up to date, For the preachers they castrate, out in Kansas. They have thrown the Gold Bugs over, out in Kansas And the Pops are all in clover, out in Kansas, Their next platform for the Nation Will be Flat and inflat on. And the ministers castration, out in Kansas. They sing a tenor song, out in Kansas. And they sing it loud and long, out in Kansas. As castration is the go, And the women love it so, Though the church ‘twill overflow, out in Kansas. To be Pilchered, is the fad, out in Kansas, But if applied to Pops, it’s not so bad, out in Kansas. For the Pop who cannot breed, Who, unsexed, has lost his seed, Would be a friend indeed, out in Kansas.