Peanuts by Charles Schulz for October 01, 1972
September 30, 1972
October 02, 1972
Transcript:
As the Literary Ace types, he thinks, "What a great title!"<BR><BR> He types, "Toodle-oo, Caribou! A Tale of the Frozen North"<BR><BR> He types: "One morning, Joe Eskimo went out to the barn to milk his polar cow. As he walked through the barn, tiny polar mice scampered across the frozen floor."<BR><BR> Hmm.." Says Linus, who stands next to the doghouse and reads.<BR><BR> Linus looks up and says, "I hate to tell you this, but there isn't such a thing as a polar cow.." Snoopy thinks, "There isn't?"<BR><BR> Snoopy rolls his eyes and thinks, "Okay, scratch the polar cow.."<BR><BR> "There aren't such things as polar mice, either..." Linus adds as he hands back the sheet of paper. "There aren't?" Snoopy thinks.<BR><BR> "Okay, scratch the polar mice..." he sighs as he looks at the paper.<BR><BR> Snoopy turns away from the typewriter, holding the paper at his side. he thinks, "Some of my best novels never get off the ground..."<BR><BR>
LadyBlanc over 11 years ago
Snoopy writes what he doesn’t know.
ootey about 7 years ago
Have we ever heard of science fiction? I love this story!
GojiraMon over 4 years ago
Polar cow = Musk OxPolar Mice = Snow Hare (for his story at any rate)
thepinkbaroness about 4 years ago
For a kid who believes in hedge toads and gully cats, he’s awfully nitpicky.
Daeder about 3 years ago
“It was a dark and aurora borealis-filled night…”
kcj over 1 year ago
Thanks to ChatGPT, we can get the rest of Snoopy’s story now.
“As Joe Eskimo approached his polar cow, he noticed that she looked agitated. He tried to calm her down and began milking her, but he soon realized that something was wrong. The milk that he was collecting was a strange blue color and had an unusual consistency.
Worried about his cow’s health, Joe Eskimo called his friend, a local veterinarian who specialized in polar animals. The vet arrived quickly and examined the cow, finding that she had ingested a poisonous plant that was growing near the barn. The plant was known to be harmful to polar animals, and Joe realized that he had not been paying enough attention to the vegetation around his farm.
Feeling guilty and concerned for his cow, Joe Eskimo decided to take better care of his farm and his animals. He cleaned up the area around the barn and made sure to remove any potentially harmful plants. He also began to educate himself on the care and well-being of polar animals, seeking the advice of experts in the field.
Over time, Joe Eskimo’s farm became a model of responsible and sustainable farming practices. His polar cow recovered fully from her poisoning, and the tiny polar mice in the barn continued to scamper around, unharmed by the dangers that had once lurked in their environment."