George, Cow and Dogs in 1930s print thanks to Doc Pugh. |
Includes a story of David Potter's troubles driving his sisters to school: the third flat of the day leaves him fixing the tire by the light and heat of a "small bonfire" near Sargent, MO.
Mary is advised to have the boarding house serve her liver twice a week to offset anemia (which also affected George's mother, Mary Hasbrouck Potter; a blood test would "be a good plan").
An extended version of the demise of "Betty Cow" suggests that George had a very close call; the cow nearly collapsed on him. "and nothing but the devil looking out for his own saved me."
A good dinner was had on Thanksgiving in spite of it all; "chicken, pie etc."
Dog lovers should avoid the tale of Pat the Dog's puppies on the last page. Plenty of ill luck for the cow and dogs.
"Art" (Stewartson) is Mary's current boyfriend, "Gregory" must have been the previous model, not much favored by George, Elaine or Dorothy. No picture of Art, though. |
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