1526. He stole her heart...

To woo Carol Lombard to table
A fur coat was given by Gable
You probably think
It was made out of mink
But 'twas nicer than that -- Russian sable.

1523-1525. I can vouch for my pouch

A woman sought knowledge empirical
That the nuts found on men are all spherical
For that crazy old hag
To feel ev'ry ball bag
Would have been nothing short of a miracle!
 
But one day near the bay known as Subic
She felt up a pair which were cubic!
That odd Philippino
Had drunk some bad vino
Which altered his area pubic.

She took him where nobody lurked
'Cause she wanted to know how they worked
He wanted to strangle her
When his rectangular
Solid dick she grabbed and jerked!

1522. Big Bird

A fellow once dined upon fowl
Got a bone caught -- let out a loud howl!
Took the cafe to court
The judge ruled it a tort
When he saw the bone poked through the jowl.
Poor guy might die o' rhea..

1521. Oh! Pus magnum

To slicken it, Twila used oils
In her cunt, but they only caused boils
When two fellows fought
Over Twila's tight twat
To the victor, it's true, went the spoils.

1520. Polar expressed

Cold front's on its way, what a bummer
Forecasters all say it's a numb-er
This air from the arctic
Will not prove cathartic
To us who love Indian Summer.

1519. A rectal dysfunction

A bitch who loved anal named Harridge
Was one whom the men did disparage
You see, her first-class hole
(Right next to her ass hole)
She thought ought be saved until marriage.

1518. Audiovile

There was a musician named Deere
Whose performances made people jeer
He once left a Theremin
Full of his cerumen
(Seems he played only by ear...)
When he appeared with Stokowski the concert was billed, "Leopold and Lobe."

1517. Suppose he lasted 8 seconds?

A criminal cowboy named Len
Spent twenty-five years in the pen
First day back in the 'hood
Fucked a girl, it was good
To be back in the saddle again.

1516. Qui va là?

I've picked up a reader from France
Who regularly comes to glance
At my weak jeux de mots
Et à prendre les eaux
Please email if you have the chance.
I'd love to get to know ANY reader!  My address is in the banner atop each page.

Title translates to "Who goes there?" and line 4 to "And to take the waters", a reference to Rick's response when asked in the movie "Casablanca" why he had come there from France.

1515. Imagine the growth spurt!

There once was a man with a schlong
Which, when flaccid, was twelve inches long
He was quite circumspect
About getting erect
For he knew 'twould attract a large throng.

1514. It would have been his centenary

My father was born on this date,
1914, and just let me state:
There was no better dad
Ever had by a lad
And my childhood was totally great!

1513. Would we become a satellite?

When the Soviet Union launched Sputnik
Americans all became gut sick
We had not kept the pace
On the race into space
And we feared that we might have to butt lick.

PD162-163. From The Auld Sod

There was a young girl from Balmoral
Whose habits were highly immoral.
For the price of a dime
She took three at a time,
One forward, one aft, and one oral.

A canny Scotch lass named McFargle
Sans coaxing and such argy-bargle
Would suck a man's pud
Just as hard as she could
And she saved up the sperm for a gargle.

1512. The Miller's Tail

College students find lit'rature crazy
And learn from CliffsNotes ('cause they're lazy)
Winterbourne was the fella
In H. James' novella
Who hoped to be driving Miss Daisy.

1511. His first big bang

A teen boy knew 'bang' was vernacular
For pleasuring other than jackular
Went totally loco,
Fucked Kaley Cuoco
And found they are real and spectacular!
 
Miss Cuoco's lovely rack is prominently displayed in every episode of "The Big Bang Theory."  She married pro tennis player Ryan Sweeting recently, dashing the hopes of many horny bachelors. (That's actually Teri Hatcher in the clip from a "Seinfeld" episode.  Glad she said it -- I needed fodder for today's rhyme.)