Pickles by Brian Crane for January 11, 2017

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    Templo S.U.D.  almost 8 years ago

    that is quite a wonder, Clyde

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    reatta45  almost 8 years ago

    And today just about every gentleman carries a gun… also gentlewomen…

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    gsawyer101  almost 8 years ago

    Always have a pocket knife except when flying. The gentleman part come from being able to open packages, cut threads, tighten screws, etc on request. Most pocket knives are not much help for violence.

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    pcolli  almost 8 years ago

    Clubbing me softly with his club….

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    I'll fly away  almost 8 years ago

    The only new thing I like about the new format is the strips are larger.

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    Joseph McFarlane  almost 8 years ago

    Why does my e-mail GoComics stop when I reach “I”?

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    Dani Rice  almost 8 years ago

    Hubby, like GSAW, always carried a pocket knife. He got it when he was 14, and although we’ve had a few I-can’t-fine-it scares, he still has it.

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    sfreader1  almost 8 years ago

    Gentleman was a term for the upper class, meaning a man of refinement. Now it is used even for the criminal. I was told that it was supposed to give the that person the benefit of the doubt. I say, if he is a criminal, there IS no doubt.

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    Linguist  almost 8 years ago

    I’m no MacGyver, but I always like to carry either a Swiss Army knife or a Leatherman. It’s amazing how often I’ve had to make use of one of the attachments, as well as the blades, which I keep well sharpened.

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    Germanshepherds4ever  almost 8 years ago

    Gentle + man = oxymoron!

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    Number Three  almost 8 years ago

    Gentlemen are about as rare to find as a dinosaur fossil.

    xxx

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    Chris Kenworthy  almost 8 years ago

    Good point… Originally “gentilis” meant “of the same clan.” I think it was used for nobility long before it acquired the meaning of kind or peaceful…

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