Scooby and Zeke in catio
Scooby sleeping in the shade
Wordless Wednesday
Author / greg-in-washington
Lawn care
Lawn care is required, as the weather is beautiful, sunny, and hot. The grass grows quickly. I must get my lawn tractor out to mow it. This is easier said than done.
Opie: I want to drive!
Scooby: I want to drive!
Opie: Why do I always have to ride in the back?
Time to put aside differences and rest
Scooby Palooza!
Scooby Palooza: Scooby was left out of the previous post, so today I give him one all of his own!
I said I want my food NOW!
Scooby’s new Drinkwell water fountain
Scooby and his new drinking fountain
lap cat
Scooby and Zeke
Waiting for food
Scooby and Marigold
See his markings
Reflections 6
Reflections: These are photographs taken within the last few years which either were never posted, or were posted here in the early days on posts that never got viewed–you know what it is like to start out. I deleted the old posts and mixed the photos up in the Reflections series.
Scooby is absent from these. I will say he is doing well, and his minor problems with acne and sneezing are gone. So far the diabetes has not resurfaced. The big Memorial Day weekend is approaching as I write this. I will see you on the other side in June.
Opie Zeke and flower vases–none were consumed
Continue reading →
Marigold McGoldface
Marigold McGoldface
This is her impression of me.
Sunday Comic: The Cat Lady’s Walk is Disturbed
The comic “Cat Lady’s Walk is Disturbed” comes from my vintage German book “Germania Kalender 1916”. This post was previously published on my old Feline Cafe blog on Blogger several years ago. I used to do more old book stuff then. I am squinting my way through everyone’s blogs the past 10 days or so today, making a few comments–ignore my spelling. Comics and graphic novels are what I read these days as they are easier for me to read.
The Disturbed Walk of the Cat Lady I
The Disturbed Walk of the Cat Lady II
‘These books were published for German-Americans by George Brumder in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I also have “1913”. They were published annually from the 1880’s into the 1920’s, and have a characteristic red cover. (I have personally seen copies from the 1880’s into the 1920’s but whether they were published earlier or later, I do not know. During the First World War, the name was changed to “America Kalender.”) The books contain “almanac” data like tide tables and moon phases, photos, illustrations, current events, biographies, poems, jokes, short stories, as well as children’s stories. I might post more cat joke items as time goes by.’
Germania Kalender 1916
Feline Café 