


It went something like “Bad Jimmy Germs are everywhere, they’re on the floor, they’re in the air! Just you watch out whatever you do, don’t let them get inside of you! If there was another verse or two about mitigating the adverse effects of Bad Jimmy Germs I’ve long forgotten it.ĭoes anyone have a copy or know where to get one of a vintage poem about soap? One of the lines is about getting things clean “but most of all me.” I remember a verse of a song taught to us in kindergarten titled “Bad Jimmy Germs” 60 years ago which apparently was an introduction to germ theory.

IT TAKES ABOUT 17 SECONDS TO SING SO ITS GOOD TO HELP IN TIMING 20 SECONDS OF PROPER HAND WASHING WHILE THEY’RE SCRUBBING. WE WASH OUR HANDS WITH SOAP AND WATER, SOAP AND WATER, WE WASH OUR HANDS WITH SOAP AND WATER TO GET OUR HANDS SO CLEAN. (OR WHATEVER ACTIVITY WE ARE ABOUT TO DO, OR ‘AFTER WE USE THE TOILET’) THIS IS THE WAY WE WASH OUR HANDS, BEFORE WE EAT OUR LUNCH. THIS IS THE WAY WE WASH OUR HANDS, WASH OUR HANDS, WASH OUR HANDS, I LIKE THE SONG ‘THIS IS THE WAY WE WASH OUR HANDS’. My husband wanted the word haste included! :)Īctually, “returned post haste” was the consensus! Have a wonderful day! I am not sure on the last line if it should be replaced, restored, put back, returned or some similar word… what is your opinion? :) I am sure it could use some refining, but my children and I just came up with this little rhyme to repeat as we leave each room… Here’s your clothes and your shoes, hear the words I said Wash your face, brush your teeth, comb your sleepy head Get up now, get up now, get up out of bed There’s also Anita Renfroe’s song called Momisms that’s sung to the William Tell Overture. Karen – Here are some lines I found on the internet that go with “Brush you teeth. “Brush your teeth, wash your face…” and then after that, the white letters were worn-off. I just bought a vintage, red, child’s step stool, with white block letters. I need a small poem about laundry man for 2nd standard student.Īnd this mindset, dating back to Victorian times, is why we’ve all got allergies today. Hii, all the poems are beautiful and easy to remember. I need a poem about laundry man for my 7 years boy!!! Says:.My spouse sings these words to the Calypso tune of Sonora: Mother and Father were dirty before me, Hot and cold water have never been o’er me. Here’s one: Who are you? A dirty old man! I’ve always been since the day I began. This is a poem my fathers mother used to say to him in the 1920’s. Looking for origin and complete old English poem with following lines: Wash your face you dirty boy, or you will wear away your Granny’s joy. It would probably rely largely on a poem about putting things back in their place. If anyone could help I would really appreciate it. Most tend to drop it in the ice and as most of us know people don’t bother to wash their hands and germs spread quickly and we can’t through out all the ice. I need a short poem put together asking people to please put the ice scoop back where they got it from when using the ice machine. I know this may never get read but I thought I would take a shot. WHat about the one about soap or something from pre-k? It was very helpfull for my roleplay thank you guysĭO you have any humorous poem for class 7 could you help me, i’v been looking and no luck. i can’t remember the rest other than it’s about 2 little girls who get dirty and have to wash there face and hands and i think there clothes and there not happy about it. it starts out with What is all this washing about, from morning till noon day in and day out. I’m looking for a poem that i did in 5th grade. You cooperation in helping keep this place clean will be greatly appreciated.” “Due to circumstances beyond our control, our butler and maid have resigned. Tweet 75 Responses to “Poems, Songs and Rhymes about Cleanliness and Washing Up” If you know of any songs, rhymes, poems, or sayings about cleanliness or washing up, please let us know about them in the comments below. First I’ve given a shortened version that I found and after that you’ll find the full, longer version of it: (You can continue with washing other body parts or substitute the line “This is the way we brush our teeth”.)įinally, below you’ll find an old poem called Cleanliness by Charles and Mary Lamb from around 1874. In the afternoon (or “To keep us very healthy”) (To the tune of Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush) Here’s a song you can sing when washing up or brushing teeth: The board of health is ‘cross the street. Here are some rhymes and poems I found that are generally about cleanliness, keeping clean or washing up…įirst, here’s a traditional nursery rhyme that mentions having a clean face: Kishan emailed me requesting a poem about cleanliness.
