1. Another Easter Seal reminder. Looking back at a few previous strips there have been several.
2. The dairy company should appreciate Bozo’s critical sampling of their products.
3. Late for his job, I understand. But I’m not sure what the gesture with the plate means. Is Bozo offering something to the ladies or looking for a tip for opening the door?
For those who are confused about the third strip, Bozo is a butler and he’s asking for the ladies’ calling cards. Ladies and gentlemen would carry around cards with their names on them, give them to the butler when they arrived at a home, and he’d carry them to the master/mistress of the house so they would know who was calling on them.
“If I can contribute a smile-a-day for many, then I will be happy.”
The above words are those of Foxo Reardon spoken on Dec. 30, 1945 upon the launching of “Bozo” into syndication. If you are a subscriber and enjoy Bozo, please consider clicking “follow” at the top left of this page. If you are not a subscriber, please consider subscribing and then clicking “follow.” It costs nothing, and you will receive “Bozo” automatically in your inbox each morning. The smile is guaranteed, and maybe even a frequent belly laugh.
Bozo thanks you, Foxo thanks you, and I most certainly thank you!
Gent over 3 years ago
1. Helps me, officer. That officer is after me. Umbrella guy’s running somewhere too.
2. Poor Bozo so poor and hungry that he has to steals milk. But alas, the milk is bad.
3. Bozo late for his butler duties. But that was only because he was held up earlier with the law and having to register a complaint about bad milk.
HappyDog/ᵀʳʸ ᴮᵒᶻᵒ ⁴ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵘⁿ ᵒᶠ ᶦᵗ Premium Member over 3 years ago
1. Another Easter Seal reminder. Looking back at a few previous strips there have been several.
2. The dairy company should appreciate Bozo’s critical sampling of their products.
3. Late for his job, I understand. But I’m not sure what the gesture with the plate means. Is Bozo offering something to the ladies or looking for a tip for opening the door?
Gent over 3 years ago
Bozo so smart that he uses the law to shield him from the law that’s after him.
Bozo so smart that he steals milk and then protests against the bad milk quality.
…Why, Bozo so smart he qualified to be a politician.
Bozo so smart that he doubles up as a gatekeeper and a butler. After he lets em in the gate, he rushes into the house and welcomes em.
Bozo may be half the length of a grown man but Bozo is a one man army.
Ed The Red Premium Member over 3 years ago
For those who are confused about the third strip, Bozo is a butler and he’s asking for the ladies’ calling cards. Ladies and gentlemen would carry around cards with their names on them, give them to the butler when they arrived at a home, and he’d carry them to the master/mistress of the house so they would know who was calling on them.
Business cards are the last vestige of this.
mreardon53 Premium Member over 3 years ago
“If I can contribute a smile-a-day for many, then I will be happy.”
The above words are those of Foxo Reardon spoken on Dec. 30, 1945 upon the launching of “Bozo” into syndication. If you are a subscriber and enjoy Bozo, please consider clicking “follow” at the top left of this page. If you are not a subscriber, please consider subscribing and then clicking “follow.” It costs nothing, and you will receive “Bozo” automatically in your inbox each morning. The smile is guaranteed, and maybe even a frequent belly laugh.
Bozo thanks you, Foxo thanks you, and I most certainly thank you!