| Miscellaneous |
| Shticks Of One Kind And Half A Dozen Of The Other |
| +Shticks Of One Kind And Half A Dozen Of The Other |
| She wheels her wheelbarrow |
| Through streets that are narrow, |
| Her barrow is narrow, her hips are too wide. |
| So wherever she wheels it, |
| The neighborhood feels it, |
| Her girdle keeps scraping the homes on each side. |
| In Dublin’s fair city, |
| Where girls are so pretty, |
| My Molly stands out 'cause she weighs 18 stone. |
| (That's 256 pounds.) |
| I dont mind her fat--but, |
| It’s not only that--but, |
| She’s cockeyed and muscle-bound, Molly Malone. |
| I know a man, his name is Lang, |
| And he has a neon sign. |
| And Mister Lang is very old, |
| So they call it Old Lang’s Sign. |
| Oh what have you done, Billy Sol, Billy Sol. |
| Oh what have you done, charming Billy. |
| You took almost every cent |
| From the U.S. Government, |
| Which you spent on fertilizer, which is silly. |
| All day, all night, Cary Grant. |
| That’s all I hear from my wife, is Cary Grant. |
| What can he do that I can’t? |
| Big deal, big star, Cary Grant. |
| Oh the moon is bright tonight upon the car wash. |
| So I’m having my Volkswagen washed again. |
| But the way things go with me, the way my luck is, |
| Just as soon as they’re finished, it will rain. |
| On top of Old Smoky, |
| All covered with hair, |
| Of course I’m referring |
| To Smoky The Bear. |
| Every time you take vaccine, |
| Take it orally. |
| As you know the other way |
| Is more painfully. |
| My grandfather’s clock was the best ever made |
| By the Timex company. |
| Just like the clock John Cameron Swayze displayed |
| Last night on the old TV. |
| Oh it works under water so perfectly, |
| And still makes a ticking sound. |
| Which my grandfather tried only this afternoon, |
| And that’s how the old man drowned. |
| Do not make a stingy sandwich. |
| Pile the cold cuts high. |
| Customers should see salami |
| Coming through the rye. |
| Oh I diet all day and I diet all night, |
| It’s enough to drive me bats. |
| Got no gravy or potatoes, |
| 'Cause the whole refrigerator’s |
| Fulla polyunsaturated fats. |
| Fare thee well, Metrecal, |
| And the others of that ilk. |
| Let the diet start tomorrow, |
| 'Cause today I’ll drown my sorrow |
| In a double malted milk. |
| When you go to the delicatessen store, |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| I repeat what I just said before, |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| Oh buy the corned beef if you must, |
| The pickled herring you can trust, |
| And the lox puts you in orbit AOK. |
| But that big hunk of liverwurst |
| Has been there since October First, |
| And today is the Twenty-Third of May. |
| So when you go to the delicatessen store, |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| It’ll make your insides awful sore. |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |
| Don’t buy the liverwurst. |