Summary

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse The Coming of Bill : Book II — Chapter 13 (1919)

You remember what we was talking about last night about germs?"
"Yes."
"Well, that's one thing germs never do, eat bread out of crinkly paper. You want to forget all the dope they shot into you back in New York and start fresh. You do what I tell you and you can't go wrong. If you're going to be a regular germ, what you've got to do is to wrap yourself round that bread-and-milk the quickest you can. Get me? Till you do that we can't begin to start out to have a good time."
William Bannister made no more objections.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of P. G. Wodehouse P. G. Wodehouse The Coming of Bill : Book II — Chapter 13 (1919)

Steve's ignorance of the locality in which he found himself was complete; but he had a general impression that farmers as a class were people who delighted in providing breakfasts for the needy, if the needy possessed the necessary price. Acting on this assumption, he postponed his trip to the nearest town and drove slowly along the roads with his eyes open for signs of life.
He found a suitable farm and, applying the brakes, gathered up William Bannister and knocked at the door.
Source: Wikisource

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