'A well-bred horse! but he won't get fat,
Though I've done the best 1 can;
He keeps as poor as a blessed rat!'
Said the sorrowful stable-man.
'I've bled and I've blistered him-and to-day
I bought him a monster ball;
But, blow the horse! let me do what 1 may,
He won't get fat at all.
'I've given him medicines galore,
And linseed oil and bran,
And yet the brute looks awfully poor,'
Said the woebegone stable-man.
One glance the intelligent stranger threw
At the ribs of the hollow weed,
Then asked, with an innocent air, 'Did you
Forget to give him a feed?'
Corn Medicine
Harry 'breaker' Harbord Morant
(1)
Poem topics: monster, innocent, feed, stranger, forget, Valentine's Day, horse, poor, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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About Corn Medicine
Corn Medicine is a poem by Harry 'breaker' Harbord Morant. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
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