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A's for the Lad Who's Got Loads of Ambition to Try and Improve His good john © good john © good john © good john © good john © john © good good john © john © good good good john good john © john good © © john good good © john good good good © john good john good © © john good john good © A john’s for the lad who’s got loads of © To try and improve his career and position. john B Where he are makes the his way to win renown. good Through thick and thin, he’s true to the end. © C is thejohn B ells of great London town D good When his long long walk to the capital’sC ended. © ick WhittingtonD – cheer him on his way. john is for at who becomes his friend A But he finds the streets aren’t paved with mbition There he hopesE to make his good ’s for the D © ick, he’s our hero today, But when the morn comes, fair and bright,E good © nergy he’s john H is his goodWhich turns, alas! to great frustration – E He’s filled againH with xpended john eavy F While DickHe’d the love London to be streets part of must the daily tramp. grind! ortune bold, H good J eart that night, © john is the G But K His cat becomes a rattingJ champ! old. is the goodob he just can’t find, © Then L I john is the nspiration K M ipper he buys for his And Dick gets outL his walking shoes; good ’s the uck he can’t find in the city. © He vows his ties with London to sever, johnO , the M The date for his return ondayis – © But DickO had decided to leave that day. john bjections, his Cat begged ‘Stay!’M orning blues, K good © itty, good © john john N good © ever. good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © © john john good © © john good © john good © john © john © good john © good john © good john © good john © good john © john © good good john © john © good good good john good john © john good © © john good good © john P good was his good On a whim of fortune, from home sweet home. Q good He’s sure for there’s the no wayP he’ll ever turn back. © romise no more to roam But lo,john what’s this, church bells are And as he listens, theyQ seem to be uiet as he shoulders his pack, “ good T john “You areurn the again, man Whittington,” we want as our drifts Mayor.” through the air, U good “I must© forbe hearing things,” he said. V U john is the -turn? Dick shakes his head, To convince himself the noise would fade. © But twice more they rang on the morning air, good V john “Turn again ain attempt he made R Then Dick did turn, and from that day S inging, good inging: His e © He made his fortune, he couldn’t go wrong; john X W And it seemed pectationsto Dick that soared it wasn’thittington, away. too long our future Lord Mayor.” © john Till the lovely Alice said “ And they rode through the streets in the Lord Mayor’sgood carriage! © Such was his john Three times they voted him Lord Mayor. good © This is a tale that is perfectly true, john Remember it well if you’reZ feeling blue: Y A smidgin of luck and tons of ambitioneal for the people’s carees” to marriage, Can make all your dreams come to fruition. good © good © john john good good © john © john good good © john © john good © © John Good good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © © john john good © © john good © john good © john © john © good john © good john © good john © good john © good john © john © good good john © john © good good good john good john © john good © © john good good © john good good good © john good john good © © john good john good © These words were written over a thousand years john ago by an Irish monk, about his beloved cat. It shows that the moggy sleeping on the rug by the © fireplace is still a little suburban tiger, ready to up Most house cats, if looked after, can expect to live john sticks and go hunting at the slightest opportunity. between ten and fifteen years. However, the world In the eight thousand years since the cat was first record for longevity is held by a tabby called ‘Puss’ domesticated, the cat family has enchanted and (1903-1939), who lived for an incredible 36 years – good that’s 125 in human terms! fascinated mankind... © Most people know the term for a malejohn cat is a The cheetah is the world’s fastest land mammal, with a top speed of 65 mph over almost half a ‘tom’, but did you know a female cat is called a good © mile. Its incredibly supple spine and long legs give ‘queen’? This is probably an adaptation of the it a tremendous stride and great thrusting power. ancient Anglo-Saxon word ‘wheen’ meaning the john female sex. If a cheetah had no legs at all, it is believed that it could still travel at 20 mph, just by humping along like a caterpillar! good © The wild cat with the widest range is probably the puma. In recent times, it was found Alaska all the way down to Patagonia in South good America – athroughout distance of the three Americas, thousand from miles. southern It © also has the distinction of having the most local john names of any cat – just a few of them are listed goodbelow: john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © good © john john good © good © john good john good © © john good john good © © john john good © © john john good © © john good © john good © john © john © good john © good john © good john © good john © good john © john © good good john © john © good good good john good john © john good © © john good good © john Cats’ eyes come in a variety of different colours, good good the most common being green. But did you know that if you have a white cat with blue eyes, it’s likely to be deaf? If it’s a white cat with odd eyes good © – one blue and one orange – it will be deaf in the ear thatjohn matches the side the blue eye is on! The most common coat colour in Britain is the tabby, followed by the tabby-and-white, black-and- good white, black, tortoiseshell-and-white, tortoiseshell, john ginger and blue (plain grey to you and me). good © john © john good Bouhaki – one of the first goodCats’ senses are much more highly developedpictures known of a pet all outnumbered a-thousand-to-one by Britain’s © favourite pet – the humble moggy! than ours: their night vision is one hundred timescat – as it appears on a greater, they can smell thirty times better, and john wall in ancient Egypt (left). There are estimated to be seven-and-a-half million their hearing outstrips ours ten times over! Archaeologists are still cats in Britain – compared with just under seven © arguing about its name, million dogs! If you want a cat that is a bit different, how about however – some people john a Devon Rex? With their huge ears, pixie-likebelieve faces it belonged to a dog! Did you know that cats sleep, on average, about and curly coats, to many people they resemble the 16 hours a day? That’s about twice as much as we mogwai from the film Gremlins. Add to this their good do. Because felines are such efficient predators, dog-like personalities – they wag their tails when © they have a lot of time on their hands (or paws!), they’re happy! – and it’s easy to see why some john and sleeping allows them to digest their meal, and people call them Poodle Cats. good to dream – about food, of course! © Did you know that there are nearly a hundred Finally, if you really can’t stand cats (then why recognised breeds of cat? Some are well-known, john are you reading this?!), you stand in the same like the Siamese and the Persian – others less so, company as Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, like the laid-back Ragdoll, the hairless Sphynx and Pope Gregory IX, Napoleon, William Shakespeare the short-legged Munchkin.
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