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A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.

A cartoon series that once delighted parents and children alike, the comic strip Curly Wee ran daily in the Irish Independent from 1937 until the late 1950s and was syndicated worldwide. In India, it appeared in The Daily Mail and, as attested by Tara Jauhar and Nirodbaran, Sri Aurobindo enjoyed reading the adventures of Curly Wee, the aristocratic pig, and his furry and feathered friends. The lively cartoon figures and amusing rhymes are still entertaining. Twelve books, each telling a different story from the celebrated strip, are from Tara Jauhar’s collection given to her by the Mother each Christmas from 1950 to 1953. Books 1–12 can be purchased separately.