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Since its debut in 1979, For Better or For Worse has touched comic strip readers as few cartoons ever do. Cartoonist Lynn Johnston’s eye for detail and her uncanny sense of what real parents and children struggle with daily are a big part of her success. The world has watched the Patterson family grow up in real time, and to many readers, the Pattersons feel like family!
Parents and children alike will relate to the obstacles that the Patterson family faces. Curfews, parent date nights, babysitting, pets and distractions are all hurdles that the Pattersons must overcome in order to enjoy each other as a family. They face the same obstacles that real life families do, which is what makes them so loveable.
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Comments (36) (Please sign in to comment)
JanCinLV said, 2 months ago
Yup, they do that. Our hamster cage had a 3 inch plastic barrier around the bottom of the cage and they still managed to have wood shavings and rodent poop all over everywhere. They also loved taking the shavings up into the Habitrail tubes and making their nests in one of the curves, therefore 1. making the tube impassable and 2. making cleanup much harder (have you ever tried to scrape dried hamster pee from the inside of a three inch curved tube?)
I used to love to watch them stuff things into their cheeks. We used to give them strips of paper towel to use in the sleeping nest, and they would stuff a 1 inch by 1 foot piece of paper all the way into one cheek. One of them got found a way out of the cage once and took the time to fill both cheeks with food before leaving the cage and taking up residence in the 2" space between a cupboard and the wall next to it. Don’t think that wasn’t fun to clean up.
lily245pj
said, 2 months ago
That is why we do not own one.
Gator007 said, 2 months ago
I’m gld we don’t have one.
hildigunnur
said, 2 months ago
@lily245pj
Exactly. Never!
K.C. Fahel said, 2 months ago
Ha! Like oiling the wheel ever worked! When I was a small child my older siblings had hamsters, and all the oil in the world didn’t stop that infernal squeaking.
A SAINT said, 2 months ago
I can still remember that wonderful aroma of cedar shavings however…
Snoopy_Fan said, 2 months ago
@A SAINT
You can buy those cedar blocks for that smell… and you don’t have to buy or care for the hamster!
:-)
WillardMBaker said, 2 months ago
Unfortunately my cat does the same thing with the litter in her box.
lightenup
said, 2 months ago
LOL! And to think my youngest is begging me to bring home the class guinea pig for a weekend. Please, no!
James
said, 2 months ago
There’s a reason cats eat rodents.
Night-Gaunt49 said, 2 months ago
Lynn’s Notes:
Back to my friend, Sallie. She kept the school hamster in her kitchen – the best place, she said, because she was always there, so it was safer for something so small and edible! (Her cat was always hoping for a chance to pounce on him.) I remember thinking how cute he was, but he sure could make a mess. I wouldn’t have wanted the little guy in MY kitchen!
YatInExile
said, 2 months ago
Wait until the hamster figures out how to open his cage. Like my hamsters did.
SeaFox10 said, 2 months ago
I had one! All this is normal!
SUSAN NEWMAN
said, 2 months ago
First time I noticed John’s “moobs” (male boobs).
Elsie Ross said, 2 months ago
mmmmm a bigger cage??