Wallace the Brave by Will Henry for October 06, 2019

Yeah, blame the dog. They always blame the dog.

A couple layers of Benadryl lotion, the itching stops, and Spud won’t care he looks like the facial model for the male lead in Phantom of the Opera.

Again! Poor baby…

The good news is that poison oak isn’t dangerous to dogs:)

That story made even Wallace grimace.

Panel 2 is the best – cute dog, the love shining in Spud’s eyes and the seagull hanging over the fence with him!

The last panel is the best – Wallace’s expression truly is worth a thousand words..!

The seagull in panels 2 and 3.

No good deed goes unpunished?

Well, if it helps, the dog probably got it too, once she caught up with that stick.

Awww Poor Spud!! Poison Oak was torture on my legs- I can’t even imagine it on my FACE!!

True story.

My father and i once ran a business together, cleaning lots and clearing brush. He took a job to remove an overgrowth of Poison Oak from a 1/4 acre lot. We were SOOO careful. We both wore coveralls and hoods and face shields and masks and gloves. We used pitchforks and rakes to pick it up, we did everything we could to stop from being exposed.

We both got it from head to foot.

Found out after that when you bend/break a stem it squirts an atomized spray of sap. The spray can hang around for a minute or so. And, it sticks to whatever it comes in contact with. As careful as we were, it didn’t matter.

Others mentioned it too, but I love the seagull hanging on the fence like a little kid.

Spud’s a leftie!

Hate to see the poor dogs mouth.

what about the DOG?

What about the dog