K. Pearson to E. Nettleship, 3rd Dec. 1909.- External URL
- Correspondence Details
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Sent From (Definite): Karl PearsonSent To (Definite): Edward NettleshipDate: 3 Dec 1909
- Current Holder(s)
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Holder (Definite): University College London: Special Collections
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Sent fromKarl Pearson
3 Dec 1909
Description:
‘...
I have just had rather sad news about Wee Chew, he has got worms, the “round worm.” I cannot imagine how he has got them, unless the germs are ever carried in dog biscuits. He has not been out in the streets; of course cats might bring them to the garden. The comparative want of space & exercise are against him. I think of sending him to the Vet’s for treatment, but I am seeing a Bedford Park man, who may take both puppies & can give them better attention & more space than I can, but it will tear out hearts to part with them. I am rather inclined to think the “Jap” may have been successful in his own way. Tong seems to be growing into the sleepy state, she was in when she first came to us.
...’
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Sent toEdward Nettleship
3 Dec 1909
Description:
‘...
I have just had rather sad news about Wee Chew, he has got worms, the “round worm.” I cannot imagine how he has got them, unless the germs are ever carried in dog biscuits. He has not been out in the streets; of course cats might bring them to the garden. The comparative want of space & exercise are against him. I think of sending him to the Vet’s for treatment, but I am seeing a Bedford Park man, who may take both puppies & can give them better attention & more space than I can, but it will tear out hearts to part with them. I am rather inclined to think the “Jap” may have been successful in his own way. Tong seems to be growing into the sleepy state, she was in when she first came to us.
...’
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