Peanuts by Charles Schulz for May 14, 1972
Transcript:
Woodstock stands in a meadow. He picks a flower.<BR><BR> Holding four flowers, he trots along.<BR><BR> He looks up at his nest, still holding the flowers.<BR><BR> He trots along.<BR><BR> Woodstock sits on top of the doghouse. He sighs. Snoopy watches him.<BR><BR> Woodstock perches on top of Snooy's head, still clutching his bouquet.<BR><BR> Snoopy raises his eyebrows as Woodstock fiddles with his flowers.<BR><BR> Woodstock sits next to Snoopy.<BR><BR> Woodstock puts his head against Snoopy's foot. Snoopy holds the flowers and thinks, "I've never really thought of myself as a mother-substitute..."<BR><BR>
How old is Woodstock? He’s tried to pick up chicks, so he’s at the very least a teenager. This strip gives the impression that he might be younger, though something tells me Schulz didn’t get hung up on age stuff for the animals.