Scotties are smelly, even the best of them. You will recall how my Aunt Agatha's McIntosh niffed to heaven while enjoying my hospitality. I frequently mentioned it to you.' 'Yes, sir.' 'And this one is even riper. He should obviously have been bedded out in the stables.
In the book "The Code of the Woosters" by P.G. Wodehouse, the narrator humorously reflects on the unpleasant scent associated with Scottish terriers, particularly referencing a memorable experience with his Aunt Agatha's dog, McIntosh. The narrator recalls the strong odor that engulfed his home whenever McIntosh was around, highlighting the challenges pets can bring to hospitality.
The narrator goes on to imply that the current dog is even smellier than his aunt's. He suggests, with a touch of sarcasm, that the dog would be better suited to life in the stables rather than indoors. This playful commentary showcases Wodehouse's signature humor and playful critique of both pet ownership and social etiquette.
