The Diary of Snubs, Our Dog

This Sunday strip follows Snubs the dog through a day of domestic adventure, from his encounter with the housekeeper to an afternoon nap interrupted by the mailman's arrival. The narrative unfolds through sequential panels with handwritten captions describing Snubs's perspective—a common device in 1920s newspaper comics that blended illustration with diary-style storytelling. The strip demonstrates the period's visual language: simple line drawings, speech balloons, recurring characters, and the panel-based structure that became foundational to comic art. Animal characters like Snubs populated the Sunday pages, offering accessible humor for family audiences while allowing artists to explore narrative sequences that would eventually define the medium.