The wooden leg, or Careful landlady [graphic].Rowlandson, Thomas, 1756-1827, printmaker[1809?]eng"Two men lie in the small truckle-beds (i.e., trundle bed) of a cheap lodging-house, one (left) asleep. An old woman holding a candle kneels at the foot of the other bed, and tugs at the wooden leg of its occupant. She says: "There is nothing like looking after Servants I always like to see that my lodgers are comfortable. -Aye here's a pretty careless trick -- the warming pan left in the gentleman's bed I declare". Its owner, an angry sailor, shouts: "Hollo -- Avast heaving Zounds dont pull off my timber -- I went to bed half seas over and forgot to stow it alongside the hammock"."--British Museum online catalogueTitle from caption below item.Printmaker and artist identified in the British Museum catalogue.Sheet trimmed within plate mark on one side.Plate numbered "300" in upper right corner.