George learns that accurate timekeeping is essential for success, as he discovers that his clock was running fast, causing him to be late for important events. He also learns that when counting buildings or squares, you must count on from your starting position rather than including the starting point, demonstrating that precise measurement and attention to detail are crucial for achieving goals.
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Get Well Soon! π΅ Curious George π΅ Kids Cartoon π΅ Kids MoviesAdded:
H. Thank you so much, George. I hope this works.
What else did you get?
A hot water bottle, anti snore strips, a hard pretzel.
>> The man with the yellow sleep cap took the medicine and went back to sleep.
And he slept a long time.
>> Ooh, you sound worse than I thought.
Now, I know you're working hard on those changes, but we need to change the changes.
>> Yes. Turn the charts counterclockwise.
Turn the odd numbers even, and replace 26 with 19, five, and two. We need it done by 8 a.m. Okay.
And remember, you'll feel better if you feed a cold and starve a fever.
>> To make sure his friend got really well, George would feed that cold plenty.
Hi, George. Wow, that's a lot of food.
Before I eat any of that.
>> George wondered what he'd put in his mouth. Was he already feeding his cold?
>> Oh, this is a thermometer. It helps to tell if I have a fever.
>> Yeah, normal is 98.6Β°.
I have a very slight fever of 99.2Β°.
George had to starve a fever.
>> What? I Oh, well, I guess I'll figure it out when I feel better.
>> Hi, George. Know anyone who wants a kitten?
Is somebody sick?
Oh, sorry. When my best friend's cat, Fuzzy, was acting sick, we all had to be quiet just like that.
Fuzzy stayed in bed a long time.
>> The man with the yellow hat was in bed a long time.
>> And Fuzzy didn't act like her normal playful self.
The man wasn't acting like his normal playful self. He must have exactly the same thing Fuzzy had.
>> But Fuzzy wasn't really sick. After laying in bed a whole day, she had six kittens.
>> Kittens.
He wasn't sick. The man with the yellow hat was going to have kittens.
>> If you know anyone who wants a kitten, send them to me.
George had to get the apartment ready for kittens.
By morning, George had the place ready.
Huh? What?
>> Hello.
>> Hi, it's Professor Wiseman. It turns out your report's perfect.
We don't need any of those changes.
>> Oh, ch changes.
>> I'll make sure you get a bonus for doing all that difficult extra work while you were so ill.
>> I didn't do anything.
>> You're so modest. Thanks again.
>> Changes.
Oh boy.
Milk.
George.
>> Meow. Meow.
Meow.
>> Why are you meowing? Did Did I miss something?
>> George was very happy the man with the yellow hat got healthy without having kittens.
Uh-oh. Sounds like you caught my cold.
Come on, get to bed.
>> Having a cold wasn't such a bad thing.
At least he wasn't having kittens.
>> And it was going to stay secret unless George got that bookcase open.
If leverage could push windows, maybe it could pull bookcases, too.
>> Oh, >> maybe there were some things leverage just couldn't do.
>> The more club you got between you and the ball, the farther the ball goes when you hit it.
Maybe what George needed was a really, really, really long golf club.
Or that big stick.
There was nothing like a big stick to get you out of a tight place or into one.
Nothing stood between George and his golf ball now except a moat.
Luckily, George found a bridge.
>> Unluckily, it was raised.
But there was a way to lower it, >> which was stuck.
If you could push windows and pull bookcases, >> maybe you could spin wheels, too.
Huh?
>> George couldn't figure out why the squirrel wanted his golf ball since he had so many of his own.
Huh?
This looked just like the dragon Uncle Tam told the man with the yellow hat to look for.
>> We're out of time. Give up. I have to give him the castle.
>> I won't give up. Is this it?
>> No. A dragon's in a red t.
Is this it? Not blue, yellow, yellow.
Have you looked in the mirror today, laddy? Um, >> Master Tam, I'm here to claim the castle. Hand over the Wies.
>> George knew they'd be happy he found the dragon and wanted to show them right away.
Hello.
He needed as much leverage as he could get for this shot.
Here you go. It's all yours.
I cannot believe it. It's a deed. Where did that come from?
Oh, this is great.
They looked even happier than George expected. Not only did Uncle Tam get to keep his castle, but George had his first hole in one.
>> Now, if he could only get his ball back.
Bruno got out of the apartment.
Ah, being near a snake makes any mouse nervous. But Bruno wasn't interested in mice. His stomach was full, and he just wanted to find a comfortable place to relax.
The coat was warm, quiet, and dark. A perfect rest stop for a snake.
Uh, excuse me, George. I need to wear this.
>> Hunley didn't know what that was.
But if George was around, >> it was probably going to be sloppy.
George, I have to go to work now.
>> Aha.
Soft soil is always inviting to a gopher snake.
>> Well, thank you, George. How nice.
I can take it from here.
The pot was too small. Bruno wanted to get back to his old habitat home.
>> Benji and Willie wished they'd never left their habitat. Bruno thought the mice might know the way home, so he hurried to follow them.
The mice had never seen a furry, plump snake with feet before, and this was the first time Hundley had ever seen mice in his building.
>> Benji and Willie weren't lost.
George knew Hungley would keep an eye on the mice. This monkey had a snake to catch.
Hundley didn't realize he'd run outside until it was too late to get back in.
Maybe those mice would lead him to an open window.
Ha!
Hey! Hey!
H!
Hi, George.
>> I hope Bruno, Benji, and Willie didn't give you any trouble.
>> Everyone was happy. Back exactly where they belonged.
Um, why is Hunley in our sink?
Well, almost everyone. Huntley planned to stay put until he recovered from his adventure.
>> Now his room was exactly like a cave, >> except caves were quiet.
George didn't know whose dog this was, but he knew what stopped Chucky from barking. Peanut butter.
Now it would be quiet enough.
Well, no more peanut butter. How could he quiet the cows?
Move.
Can I He couldn't hold the blanket on his ears in his sleep.
But maybe there was another way to use it to keep sounds out.
>> Now his cave was dark and quiet.
Hey, listen to this, George. I've got that tough part down.
Ooh, cool muted sound.
Finally, everything was perfect for monkey hibernation. When George woke up, it would be springtime.
When George woke up, he realized he'd done it. He had hibernated.
>> 6 months must have passed.
His goldfish looked bigger. That meant outside it was spring.
>> Nothing was growing yet. It must have been early spring.
Good morning, George.
>> Well, that wasn't much of a welcome back after a whole hibernation.
Well, I was thinking of making banana nut pancakes for breakfast, but you ate all the bananas yesterday.
>> Yesterday, >> George only hibernated one night.
Well, he'd just have to go back to bed and try harder.
Oops.
Well, it seemed like time to get the winter stuff out. Just happened a little faster than I intended.
Wait a minute.
>> George forgot about the winter stuff.
skis, >> sleds, >> his monkey mittens.
>> No way did George want to sleep through winter and miss using all this fun stuff.
>> Maybe someday bears would wake up and see what they're missing.
How else could George earn money?
>> George thought Piscettes would be a good location.
But he wasn't making much money.
>> Oh, poor Georgio. He's trying to earn money to buy a boat, but nobody seems to appreciate his music.
>> I think I can make everybody happy.
>> George, those are really nice instruments. Can I buy them for a dollar?
>> Huh?
>> These are quarters, George. Each one is the same as 25 pennies.
>> Oo.
>> 25 50 75 100 pennies. Eh, and that equals $1.
>> Oh.
Congratulations, George. Your piggy bank is full.
Now, why don't we open your bank and see if a pig's worth of pennies is enough to buy the boat you want?
Huh?
I know how to get your money out. Let's go to my house. Oh, hey.
>> With Piggy's help, George had saved his money. Now his big dream was about to come true.
>> Here you go, George.
This is the kind of piggy you have to break open. It's so you won't be tempted to spend your savings.
Oh, okay. We'll think of another way.
Okay. Go, George.
Phew.
Maybe if we put Piggy in the clothes dryer, the coins would shake out.
But it may break it too.
>> Stay Chucky. Go.
>> Well, Sharky solved the how to open Piggy problem.
Well, it's $8 exactly. You have enough for your boat plus $3 left over.
>> George had his boat.
>> But he was going to miss Piggy.
Oink. Oink.
>> Oh, the piggy bank. That's $1. And you have three.
H. Any idea what you'll save for this time, George?
>> Are you sure you don't want to take that cap off? You've been wearing it for days. I I'll just put it in with the wash.
>> George didn't want any of the good luck to get washed out.
All right. Sweet dreams.
ha.
Oh, >> no. Lucky cat.
>> That's where that sandwich went.
>> George, what happened?
>> Oh, your cap. I found it on the floor, so I washed it. Here you go.
>> Uh-oh. It shrunk in the wash.
I must have used hot water. I'm sorry, George. I'll get you another one. George didn't want another cap. Not unless it came with a good luck guarantee.
Steve's ultra mega extreme hopscotch game was in 1 hour.
He had to get his cap to fit.
>> If George couldn't stretch the cap, there was only one thing left to do. But no matter how much he washed it, his head just wouldn't shrink the way the cap did.
How could he hopscotch without his lucky cap?
>> Hey, George, come on down. Everybody's waiting.
>> Okay, George, it's ultra extreme. So, when you get to the flower stand, you have to stop and smell the tulips, then go under the flower stand.
>> I'll bet he can't even get through it one time.
>> As long as he wore his lucky cap.
>> George figured he'd have luck.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >> 8 9 >> 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 13 18 19 20 a 21 >> 5 4 3 2 1 >> George made it thanks to his lucky cap.
>> This fell off before you started. It's a little small.
>> Huh?
>> He'd hopped Steve's most monstrous ultra extreme game of hopscotch without his lucky cap.
>> That monkeyy's awesome.
>> George didn't need to be lucky to be good.
It was the perfect size for a dachshund.
>> Hey, Hunley, you won a lifetime supply of dog treats.
>> Huh?
>> Yeah, it happened yesterday, but I forgot to tell you.
>> Hey, lucky catch.
But George knew luck had nothing to do with it.
>> 1 2 3 4 5 Five chicks and one jumpy squirrel.
>> Huh? Huh?
>> That wasn't right.
George had seen Mrs. Rankkins drive the tractor, but how did she turn it off?
I CAN'T This side had doors, too.
But George still had to stop the tractor.
Maybe working a farm was more than one monkey could handle alone.
>> George, cut it out.
Oh, hi Mike.
Mike, >> how did you get in here?
The the the alarm's turned off. There's There's a pig in my bed.
George, George, what are you? How did Okay. Okay. Just just sit tight. Okay.
>> Are you okay, George?
Well, let's round him up, partner.
I don't know if you did that on purpose, George, but it worked.
>> Well, don't relax yet, George. We promised the rankings we'd have the chores done before they got back.
Huh?
>> That's a dozen eggs. 10 + 2.
>> Huh?
>> One, two, three, four quarts. George, nice job.
All done.
Just in time, too.
Welcome home.
So, how'd he do?
>> Oscar won. He's the prettiest pig you've ever seen. It's official.
>> Tough morning, huh?
Well, um, actually, yeah. You know, because you're such a good farmer, huh?
>> Yeah, that and the fact that Mike's on your roof.
>> What?
>> That's how George learned to always count everything twice and check your roof for pigs.
>> What did it hit to make that cool sound?
>> He could find out if he hit things till he heard that sound again.
What was down there anyway?
Okay, now you two hold the ladder. All right, then we just give it a quick couple of turns. And not the ladder, the light bulb. Oh, sorry. Dead.
If no one could go down in the hole without wearing a hard hat and all their hard hats were down in the hole, how could they ever get them back?
>> The longer one should reach deeper.
Get there.
Oh, >> what he needed was something long that could grab like his hands.
Ha!
George knew this turned the water on and off.
Wrong way.
Huh?
>> The hard hats were floating like boats and they looked closer. The shovel reached them now. They were closer.
If George filled the hole with water, the hats would float right out.
Okay, that should do it. Great. Let's get back to work.
>> Uh, you forgot something.
Sorry.
We're anxious to get back to work.
Uh, I got to change that one, too.
Yeah.
>> George never knew it could take so long to fill a bowl with water, but he waited patiently and the hats rose on top of the water.
Mr. Quinn's lucky float. Could it be?
George knew what made the noise and he had the hats back. So, it all worked out.
Except how could he get all that water out of their brand new hole?
Did I drop that again? Oh, thanks.
Hey, you guessed this was going to be our new pond.
>> Well, let's clean up and we're done.
I thought I was going to surprise you, but I guess you surprised me twice.
George rushed to show it to the man with the yellow hat. Then, >> uhoh, >> he realized he forgot something.
George, I What's wrong?
Someone left that in the elevator.
Oh.
Um, George, did we bring the skunk home in the basket?
>> We have to catch it without scaring it or you know.
>> Oh, we can't let that happen. Split up.
Catch that skunk.
>> The skunk was pretty confused to wake up in a strange new place. And it really wanted breakfast.
Stop. Come back. You're caught.
Oh boy.
Stop. I'm organizing one elevator trip for all the floors to cut down chances of scaring the skunk. Skunk? Sh. Don't do that. Right. Sorry.
Aha.
Oh, ah.
Uh-huh. Uh-huh.
When that skunk finished eating, it would have no choice of where to go.
>> The coast is skunk clear.
Okay. Going down.
>> Wait for me.
>> Zubel, don't frighten it.
This is Jeffrey. He's a domesticated skunk. He's odorless.
So, that's the skunk that George saw.
Wait till George finds out we were all worried about nothing.
>> George's plan was working. In another second, that skunk would be captured by monkey ingenuity.
>> George, you didn't see a wild skunk.
>> Oh, yes, you did.
>> Don't anyone move.
It's I mean she's happy.
As long as nothing scares her, we're okay.
That ends our program of mellow jazz.
And now, highlights from the 1812 overure.
>> Oh no.
Huh?
This pillow smelled like Hundley and then some.
>> Hundley sure didn't like to share his pillow.
That was the sound of Ly's friend.
Hundley was here.
No doubt about it. Hundley was inside this thing.
Meow meow meow meow meow meow meow meow meow.
The bark stopped, but Lucky was sure Hundley was in here somewhere.
>> Uh-oh.
Lucky was somewhere in the walls.
>> Hi, George. We're on our way home with pizza and dinosaur bones. I hope you and Lucky are having fun.
>> Uh-oh.
>> How could he find Lucky behind the wall if he couldn't see or hear him?
Huh?
Aha.
At that moment, Hundley realized every undignified moment of his life involved George.
Huntley had enough. Now his nose was starting to itch.
Lucky recognized that sound.
George had to hope he was right. The more Hundley sneezed, the closer he was to Lucky.
George knew exactly where Lucky was, except he was still inside the wall.
I heard Hunley sneezing through the great downstairs.
Please keep that cat away. Where is the cat?
Oh boy. Nobody move.
All right, little guy. You're free.
>> Oh, George, wait till you hear about the weird digging we did today.
I'm learning that sometimes it's better not to even ask.
>> It looked like every can in the city had already been emptied, except that one.
>> Aha.
All he had to do was wait here and the truck would come to him.
The trash it's gone. They just pick it up.
You think I forgot to put those out? No.
They pick up bottles and paper for recycling tomorrow.
Those go to the recycling center.
Trash go straight TO THE LANDFILL WHERE THEY DUMP EVERYTHING.
>> Now he knew where to find that truck.
This is my last lab. George, you better head home now.
>> George had finally made it to the landfill where all the trucks dumped their trash from the city.
Finding one yellow hat in all this trash was going to be impossible.
Without my yellow hat, I'm not me.
>> But George didn't know the meaning of the word impossible.
>> I found it in my truck. Who would throw out such a perfect hat? I've wanted a hat like this ever since I saw a guy with a monkey wearing one.
>> Is that why you hired a monkey?
>> Huh?
>> Stop. You're making a mess of my garbage.
I think he's looking for the hat.
Don't George, you were supposed to put all these boxes in the trash.
Oh, imagine if I'd thrown this out. How terrible would that have been?
Wait. Wait. Okay, I want to go back.
How's this? know this.
>> George, cut that out.
>> George did his part to help the man give his best smile.
Oh man.
George thought it was a great picture.
The hat looked perfect.
What George really needed for his test was a smooth, flat surface.
A smooth, flat, hard surface.
I like bowling. I like bowling. How about you? Huh? Sounds like we're in for a thunderstorm.
George.
>> George, what was that loud noise?
>> Oh, George, no. I heard that all the way upstairs.
I >> It's okay. I I don't want to scuff them before the tournament.
It's time. We We've got to hurry or I'll be late.
All set.
>> George couldn't wait for the man to open his bag and find the polished bowling ball.
The ball was in the house.
Okay. Bullmore lanes here we come.
>> George had to get that bowling ball to the man and quick. But how?
And then George saw it. The road was like a big bowling lane with gutters.
The bowling ball was good at rolling downhill.
And if there was one thing George was good at, it was rolling gutter balls.
PHa.
AH!
UH-OH.
BOY, he is off to a red hot start today.
He rolled that ball so fast I didn't even see him wind up there.
I I do you know what just happened?
>> And that's how George bowled a gutterball. That was also his very first strike.
Where was he?
>> These things didn't feel familiar.
>> What were they for?
>> What's that sound?
>> Huh? Sounds like a hose.
>> A hose.
George, did you pull the pump valves?
>> Had George lost Sharky? Nothing he touched felt furry. And he didn't hear her.
>> Ah. But his nose knew that wet dog aroma. She was close by.
Why don't we get any normal visitors here?
She was hiding again, but George knew how to find a silent wet dog.
fur.
>> He'd caught up with Chy, but it didn't smell like a wet dog. And this dog was too small to be Chalky.
>> This dog was a cat.
>> Delicious smell plus a cat. He knew exactly where he was with at Chef Biscetti's place.
A place with great food is exactly where Chucky would go.
>> OH NO. WHAT HAVE YOU DONE? MY PASTA.
>> You know, normally if I heard yelling followed by crashing, I'd worry it's George, but he's at a party.
Uh, did a black dog flip by, followed by a blindfolded monkey?
How come everybody in town seen him, but I can't find him?
It wasn't so noisy here and there was grass.
>> Why? Even blindfolded, he knew he was in Endless Park.
And that wet dog smelled close.
>> George smelled and touched and found something that felt like chalky. When he heard her bark, he knew it was Chalky.
>> I searched everywhere. I can't find George and Sharky. Did you look there?
>> Now, just take one swing this time.
Okay.
This time, George didn't just use the bat. He used sound >> and touch and smell.
>> Oh my god.
I taught him everything he knows.
>> George had used all his senses except one to find the piΓ±ata, and that one was taste.
H.
>> George didn't remember which sign was on this post.
Uhhuh.
>> So, he picked one that looked good. If everyone enjoyed signs the way he did, they'd like this one here.
Choosing where to put the signs was as much fun as collecting them.
>> It was a lot of work, but George rehung every sign.
Thanks. Uh-oh. That dog got in here again. I'll take him out.
>> What? No. Hunley belongs here.
>> Then why do you have this no dogs allowed sign?
No dogs allowed.
This doesn't belong here.
Does it Hondly?
>> Wait a minute. If this sign had meaning, maybe all signs did.
>> Are you sure this is right?
>> That's what the sign says.
This was not the place for canoeing.
>> Hey, it's this way.
>> We made it. Get the oars out. I >> I thought you brought the oars.
>> Bye-bye. If canoes belonged near the lake, a bear would belong near woods.
>> Honey, we found the picnic tables.
>> Don't feed the bears.
There are bears here. Run.
>> Then again, maybe a picnic table would be more appropriate.
Sh.
>> Um, never mind.
>> It took some thinking, but George figured out which signs went where.
>> But I want ice cream. Please.
>> I'm sorry. I really don't have any.
>> Uh, don't even ask. She won't give you any.
>> All day people keep asking me for ice cream. Is it the white coat?
>> H, maybe it's this.
Who'd put that there?
>> George, have you been moving signs?
>> Uhhuh.
That must be how we lost our no dogs allowed sign.
>> Well, the sign shop's making a new one.
Want to see how they do it?
>> We make all our signs. Rectangles to help people find things, a circle for what you can do, and a red slash for what you can't do.
You want to make a sign?
>> Here, I'll help you put this up.
>> George knew just the sign he wanted to make.
It was for his bedroom door.
A sign that not only looked good, but was very useful.
>> Mrs. Pisceti must not know how to count.
Unless bus maps were like board game squares.
So the stop where you start doesn't count.
George didn't have time to wait for the next bus.
>> Thank you, monkey.
>> Maybe there is no pie.
Please, PLEASE, THE PIE IS ON its way.
Where are you, Jojo?
George had made it to Third Avenue.
Netti said, "Find the fountain, then go three buildings to number 33.
Huh?
>> Only the third building didn't have a 33 on it. It had a 72.
No, 325.
No, 22.
>> It's a nice 72Β° F. That's 22Β° C at 3:25 p.m.
>> There was the 33 building, but it wasn't the third building. It was the fourth.
>> Huh?
>> George, you don't count the square from where you start. You have to count on from there.
1 2 3.
You see?
Huh?
>> Of course, you must count buildings just like squares on a board game.
>> Huh?
Huh?
>> The building you were in front of didn't count.
HEY.
Why use an elevator if you were practically at the third floor?
>> Carrying a pie.
Is it a brown monkey? Well, I think he just came through the window. The chef's down there, honey. Find the men's room and go three doors.
>> Now George knew just what to do. The door where George started wouldn't count.
>> Huh?
>> Of course, I don't think I overstate the matter when I say timing is everything.
As I promised, the pie.
So, this is a bisceti pie.
>> Light, fluffy, a confectionary delight.
George hoped he'd get a slice.
Delivering pie really worked up a monkeykey's appetite.
>> When you order from Piscet, WE GUARANTEE YOUR PIE IN THE FACE GAG WILL NEVER FALL FLAT.
NOW, how many orders do I have?
Georgia, thanks to you, my new clown food supply franchise is OFF TO A ROARING START.
Looks like your bag monkey is not so good with lunch meat. That's Maloney. He knows exactly what he's doing.
>> This competition is so in the bag.
>> You almost had it. Get some rest and you'll be ready for the big day tomorrow. Oh.
George sure didn't feel ready.
He wished there was some way to practice more before the contest.
>> Oh, George realized it wasn't just food he could practice fitting together.
Welcome folks to the 14th annual bag Olympics.
Our contestants are warming up before the three round bag elimination contest.
Look, it's not whether you win or lose, it's how you bag the produce.
>> Just go out there and have fun.
On your marks, get set, bag.
We're done.
>> KEEP YOUR head up, George. Just do your best in the next round.
>> On your marks, get set, bag.
I'm done.
>> WHAT?
>> ALL RIGHT, GEORGE.
>> LOOKS LIKE WE HAVE AN egg break. That's an automatic elimination.
>> George is doing great. All of our hard work must have paid off.
>> The monkeyy's gotten good. But don't worry, I'll win this.
All righty then, it's come down to these two. Representing Large March, the pastor's bag of the side of Endless Park, the angsty teen from Avenue 14, RODNEY.
And representing City Grocery, the monkey with Moxy, the battling beggar from In Avenue, GORGE, are you ready?
Yeah. Ready to win. On your marks, get set, bag.
>> Oh no, a canned ham. The beast of all processed meats.
>> Think outside the bag, George.
Yeah, >> George realized that ham and cheese always go great together.
YES. DONE. ME. IT'S ALL ME. AND THE WINNER IS >> NO.
GEORGE.
NO.
>> All right, GEORGE.
>> Great job, George. But but how did you get so good?
I am impressed.
H too bad there's no room for your trophy.
Okay, we're all planted.
If only the seeds could magically grow overnight, my problems would be solved.
Maybe Elf George could help.
He needed to count how many carrot seeds were planted.
And then he had to get the same amount of carrots from his refrigerator.
>> George wondered if the chef would be as happy as a cobbler this time.
Well, I'm going up to water the garden.
Netty, I think we should close the restaurant until the fresh veggies grow.
>> I know. We can buy some from at the store.
>> Ah, but they won't taste biscety fresh.
>> Oh, look at this nuty.
LOOK, IT'S A MIRACLE OF CARROTS.
>> It's impossible, Chef. Carrots can't grow from seeds overnight.
>> I told you.
>> But they did. And I need to know how it happened. So, I can't make it happen again.
So, could you study my dirt? I'll give you a free pizza.
>> Okay, I'll run test. Can I keep the carrot?
>> Nope. Sorry, I'm making soup.
>> Oh, Jojo. Hey, look at the carrots we planted. Already grown.
>> You know, as long as I have my fresh veggies, I won't have to close down.
George felt like he'd made a good elf.
But I wonder why eggplants and squash did not grow.
Oh, he'd forgotten the eggplants and squash.
>> Later, I'm going to plant those.
If it works again tomorrow, we'll have peas and arugala, >> eggplant, squash. But where were peas and arugula?
>> How could George be an elf without fresh vegetables?
Aha.
Ah, hello, Professor Wiseman.
Our dirt is just normal dirt. No, I I don't know yet if it happened again.
>> AND IT'S HAPPENED AGAIN. WE GOT EGGPLANT. WE GOT THE SQUASH. COME AND SEE.
>> Squash eggplant. I'm coming right over.
Don't make soup.
Einstein pizza. Meet me at Bisceti.
Stat.
>> Are you buying?
>> We're not eating. We're being scientists.
Uh, George, did you um do something which I don't know what it would possibly be with all of our vegetables?
>> You're feeding a vegetarian cobbler.
>> Did you plant a can of peas?
They're growing in cans now. NATY, CALL THE TV NEWS.
>> Oh boy.
Oh, hi everybody. I Well, um, this would be mine. You see, George um wanted wanted to be your elf.
Oh, you did this so my garden would grow fast.
Netty, our garden is not magic.
>> Ah, but your cooking still is.
>> Well, you got me there. That's right.
I'M GREAT. I'M GOING TO COOK all these veggies UP AS LUNCH FOR EVERYBODY. COME ON. I'M HUNGRY.
UH, >> GEORGE, do you know the way back to the ranger station?
>> Well, no problem. I've got a map.
>> But we've got to get it to George.
>> I know how to make a perfect straight flying paper airplane. Here it comes.
>> Oh, oops. Wrong design. That was a loop the looper.
>> Yes. Yes, it was.
>> George needed to find the ranger station and get help. But how?
>> These were all the places they'd passed.
>> Uhhuh.
>> So if he went past those places in backwards order, Huh. Huh.
They'd lead him to the ranger station.
>> Follow the pictures. Good idea.
>> He's going to get help.
>> So, we should wait here, right?
>> Um, yeah.
At the first fork in the road, George had a decision to make.
H.
That was the same craggy tree.
Picture four, Turtle Peak.
Um, Bill, >> this is HOW YOU START A FIRE.
>> UM, BILL, we don't need a fire.
>> Did you know many parts of a tree are edible?
>> At the next trail crossing, George had a problem.
How could he find the beaver lodge if he couldn't see it?
Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Could it be true?
Beavers really did enter their homes underwater.
>> Now, what would he do?
This is bad, but I can think of 56 different ways it could be worse.
>> My hat. My My hat.
>> 57. Want me to list them all? One. It could be raining.
>> Oh.
At the next trail crossing, George had to pick a direction. But all the trails looked alike.
>> Aha.
George had never been this excited to see his own garbage before.
>> Well, hi there. Can I help you?
I I got you. I I'll go get my rescue gear.
Good work, George.
>> My hat. You know George brought me right to you. He is quite a tracker.
>> Hiking was exciting.
George couldn't understand why more people didn't do it.
>> Nope, not in this log.
George felt bad about waking Jumpy Squirrel, but he had to move on.
>> Then he got an idea.
The plain possum had its uses.
I got another call about the creature.
This time it stampeded cattle at Renan's farm.
But let me reassure the kitties that this is all in fun. The creature's only a legend.
Help.
>> George remembered that the possum liked fish sandwiches. So maybe it lived in water like beavers.
Raccoons must be nocturnal, too.
But his possum showed no interest in living in water unless he lived in a boat.
Clint, that lake creature seems to be stealing our boat.
>> Maybe this Pawsum's family lived in town.
George held him high so he could help look.
>> Folks, remember the lake creature is just a fisherman's legend. He doesn't exist. He except there he is. He must be 12t tall and as terrifying as a shark holding a harpoon.
It was getting later and later, but George still hadn't found the possums home.
>> He found more nocturnal creatures homes.
He found daytime creatures homes, too.
But he couldn't find the possums home.
He was so tired. He was imagining psums everywhere.
Where was he?
The Pawsum family lived in a tree.
George, kind of late for a stroll.
This has been quite an evening.
Citizens reporting night creatures.
George had seen night creatures, too.
Bill was right. There were a lot of them.
But Bill was wrong about the town.
>> Lock your doors. No telling where the creature will appear next.
>> It wasn't at all quiet at night.
>> Night, George. You sleep well.
George would sleep well. And with the possum gone, he'd fill the feeder and wake to chirping birds.
Morning, George.
Time to get up. What?
George.
Oh. Oh. George learned one more thing about nocturnal creatures.
Little animals that stay awake at night sleep during the day.
>> That's right. It's okay. We'll be there on time this time. All right.
>> George gave himself another hour so he'd be sure to see the blimp at sunset.
>> Ooh, just make sure you're on time.
>> Oh, don't worry. I'll be early.
Hey, you've still got some playtime left, George.
And I've still got a lot of time left to read. Wow, I must be getting faster.
Can't be late.
Jelly donut.
>> No thanks. I thought you were going to get here early to talk to Mr. Ruffweek.
>> And here I am bright and early.
>> He left 2 hours ago.
>> What? I I That's not even possible.
>> He'll be here for only a minute tomorrow.
Last chance.
>> There's got to be something wrong with my clock.
Nope. There's nothing wrong with this clock.
>> Are you sure? Because I I am later every day.
>> Ah, that clock runs as well as I do.
Okay, I'll go get your other clock and watch.
>> Yeah. Nope. No rush.
Look, George. I got my old clock back and my watch.
>> That's right. You can adjust it just like the big clock.
Boy, I hope you're more reliable. Sorry, Olga. It's nothing personal. Oo, I'm going to be late for book club. If only there were more hours in the day.
More hours in the day.
George could help with that.
>> Oh, this is great. I'm on my 27th book and you may never have to go to bed again.
>> George, don't do that. It Wait a minute.
Have you been changing the clock?
No wonder I'm always late.
George, you shouldn't do that.
>> Well, because our clock has to have the same time as all the other clocks.
Your changing the clock caused us to miss a ride in the rough week blimp.
>> Well, we do have one last chance >> tomorrow. But George, we have to show up on time.
Can't be late.
>> Mr. Ruff Week, this is the man I was telling you about.
>> I'd like to set up a blimp ride.
>> Too late. I'm flying to Cleveland this afternoon for the sausage festival.
Well, I'm sorry, George.
>> It's for a monkey. Why didn't you say so?
Sausage can wait. I've never flown with a monkey before.
Now, would you like to be my co-pilot?
Wow. Hey, George. You can see our apartment building.
I'll just pop down.
>> George, right now the important thing is stopping this balloon.
>> Maybe those sandbags were the balloon's anchors.
HELLO.
STEADY, STEADY. WELL, I'm trying, but I don't want those bags to hurt my boat.
>> Hey, Clint, you know you can't park here. Loading zone.
>> Don't drop anything else. It makes us lighter so we go up. We need to be heavy to go down.
>> Oh, >> officer went. My monkey is floating away with the boy next door.
>> Climb on.
>> It's okay. I'll get us down. Just stay calm.
>> Okay, they're just ahead.
Easy.
Let's try again.
Got it.
>> Well, uh, good luck then.
Oh. Oh, I've got you, George.
>> That's not a safe and approved manner to ride a balloon.
>> I know, Bill. I I know. Now, don't worry. I I'm going to help you. Ow. Ow.
>> This is what happens if you don't follow the rules.
The wind's getting stronger. You can tell from that flag down there.
>> Could be worse, huh? At least the wind's not blowing us toward the ocean.
>> Oh no, the wind changed. It's blowing towards the sea. Do you know what that means?
Well, yeah, seagulls. But also, we're going to float across the ocean, and I don't know how to stop us.
We'll probably land in some other country where I don't even speak the language and hate the food. I want to go home.
I wish I knew how you city kids stay so cool under pressure.
What? What is it? What is it?
Hey, pull that cord. It will open up the vent and he can fly out the top.
What? What's the vent? It lets hot air out.
So that's how you make a balloon go down. George, you saved us.
>> Oh no, the wind's picking up. We're going to land in the ocean.
I've got you, George.
>> I was a little worried, but there's a proper way to worry without panicking.
>> My camera. Oh, I forgot to take pictures.
That's a great one, >> George. You took the pictures for me.
>> If I didn't and you didn't, how Oh, city kids don't have compasses, huh?
A compass helps tell which direction you're going.
>> Well, it always points north. You figure out which way you want to go, and you can tell where you're facing because you always know which way is north.
Oh, yeah. That would help you. Why didn't I think of that?
Hey, can I have that dirt? Ma Bunny dug holes all over the lawn and dad says I have to fill them up.
Boy, can that bunny dig.
Thanks. Anything you want to borrow, just ask.
What? You think of something you want to borrow already?
There.
Okay, gophers. Stroll in, eat delicious grapes, trigger the rope, gate slam shut, AND WHAM! GOTCHA! GOPHERS.
OOH. OOH. HEY, GOPHERS. Come on in here.
Have a delicious grape.
Oh no.
Are you here to catch him or feed him?
Just uh testing out the gopher cage.
Works. It's pretty good.
Oh. Oh boy. I'm back. Don't worry. I'm going to go get the extra heavy equipment which has never ever failed.
I'll just be back. I'm going to go.
George had everything he needed. A compass, a professional digger, and a way to get rid of the used dirt.
All he needed was enough time.
Attention golfers. ALL ABOARD THE CALHOUN Crane Express.
You can't hide anymore.
Woo! HA!
I I DID IT. I CAUGHT YOU. YOU GREAT stealing monkey.
I'VE GOT YOU, GEORGE.
CALHOUN, I have decided the gophers aren't as annoying as you. You go. The gophers can stay. Oh. Oh, boy.
Oh, what a mess.
So, uh, who wants to help me clean this up?
I can pay in grapes.
This wood was as long as the floor, which meant he could do this.
Score another one for monkey brains.
Ow.
Ah.
Uh-huh.
>> Hm. So that's what the goggles were for.
This wall needed something to hold it up while he nailed it down.
Uh-huh.
>> Just one wall to go. Huh? But George was out of nails, and the only wood left was the piece he couldn't lift.
>> Luckily, Mrs. Rankkins told him he could have any wood he wanted.
Mr. Quint wasn't home, but George had seen him get nails this way.
George figured a treehouse didn't need a wood roof, especially since he was out of wood.
there. How do you like your new all fixed and solid as a roll?
>> Maybe you should have used nails.
>> Oh, I'm dying to know what you've been up to. Can I look yet?
What is it? Is Is it a house? I I mean it's a house. You built your own treehouse. Wow.
I am very impressed. Say, where did you get all the wood and nails? And >> did you take my chicken's wall? George, did you take nails from my dock? Because look, uh, I'm wet.
>> Oh, uh, I'm I'm sure it was a mistake.
He'll give everything back, George.
Before he'd had a chance to make even one house rule, George had to take his treehouse apart.
Wait, I said you could have any nails you wanted. I could have been more specific.
>> Then I can make a new wall. That one looks like it belongs there.
>> Oh, >> now George had a place where he made the rules. Rule number one, you have to draw on the walls. And rule number two, always butter your corn with your feet.
>> Oh, this this isn't easy.
House rules. I know. Okay.
The notes didn't climb stairs anymore.
Betsy, for crying out loud. I'm in third grade already. Betsy, wait.
>> What did you do with my xylophone?
>> Now, Betsy, don't get sore.
I don't know.
>> George, I need my xylophone.
>> Betsy, wait.
George was so desperate he tried everything.
What was that?
My xylophone.
George, >> this was hopeless. George was never going to figure out how to put on those keys.
This key had a number on it.
>> And so did that one.
They all had numbers.
The first was eight. What comes after eight?
Six was all roundy like eight. They just looked right together.
But they didn't sound right and time was running out.
>> What if eight wasn't the place to start?
Maybe number one came first, like in counting.
George could count to five and the clock helped him get to 12.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12.
>> Trouble was he had three keys left.
>> All right, stand in front of the risers.
I want to get a group photo.
>> Oh, but Aunt Margaret, I have to find George in my xylophone.
>> Oh, this will only take a second, dear.
>> Where did those last three keys go?
George couldn't count to 15.
Each key was smaller than the one before it. Maybe.
>> Oh.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15.
Only one way to test if he'd gotten it right.
>> Say cheese.
>> Hey, that looks like >> And the notes climbed the stairs.
>> My xylophone.
Hey, what'd you do to it?
>> I can't believe you fixed it.
Huh? This key always used to wobble. Oh, thanks, George.
All right.
>> I know. My job is to push this button and let you back inside.
>> And don't forget, be a good little monkey space walker.
There's nothing a monkey likes better than a spacew walk.
Wow, that city kid really gets around.
>> George knew what he had to do first.
Remove the nuts using the wrench.
>> Why didn't it move? He knew the rule.
Lefty loosey. Huh?
>> And righty tighty.
>> He wasn't the first monkey to mix up his Lucy and his tidy. Just the first one in space.
>> Oh. Uh, did I mention George only has enough air to last 2 minutes?
>> Well, you did now. George, you must complete the mission expeditiously.
>> I mean, finish up and get back in the rocket very quickly.
Putting replacements in was pretty easy, >> huh?
>> And then it wasn't a Maybe he needed to put this stuff in exactly where the old stuff was.
Aha.
>> Oh no, this last hole was a completely different shape.
H >> George, you need to head inside now.
George, I'm going out there after him.
>> You can't. You don't have a tether.
>> Oh boy.
>> Why, it wasn't a different shape at all.
Aha.
Now he needed righty tighty.
>> George, you have only 5 seconds of air left.
>> That's it. I'm going out.
>> No, you'll float out into space.
He made it. George is safe.
>> Yes.
>> Yes, George. George did it. The telescope controls work again.
>> Great work, guys. You're coming home.
>> Oh, it wasn't 2 minutes. It was an hour and 2 minutes. My mistake.
Maybe dog food made Hunley jumpy.
Only one way to find out.
>> George didn't feel any different, so it wasn't the food.
Huntley was more energetic than ever.
>> Now he wanted to go back out to play.
Was Hundley pretending to be asleep or had his mood changed again?
Huh?
>> George did want to play, but he had to solve the mystery of Hundley.
This was too much. Was Hunley sick?
No, his nose was cold.
>> He sorted his photos into two groups.
Quiet, normal Hundley and lively, unusual, unhundly.
He didn't even know what he was hoping to see.
Then >> he noticed something. Normal Hundley had a brown collar, but Jumpy Hundley had a red collar.
>> Chy jumped around a lot, and she had a red collar, too.
>> George had the solution. Red collars make dogs jump more.
To test his theory, George put on a red tie.
H. He didn't feel different.
He couldn't jump higher.
Maybe it only worked on dogs.
>> Hundley thought he sure was looking good tonight.
That explained everything. Hudley was acting like two different dogs because he was two different dogs.
Hun Blade George.
>> I've got you.
>> I'll take her. My poor little Dxy. Oh, yes. Yes, she did.
>> This is my sister, Dorothy.
>> Dxy has a way of getting loose.
Wow. If I didn't see her right there, I'd think that was Hunley wrecking the place.
George was having so much fun with Doxy.
Maybe someday Hundley would meet a monkey he could have fun with, too.
>> The squiggle was much thicker in Sue Burm's painting.
Was it because she was bigger?
Or was it because she used a bigger brush?
>> H.
Uh-huh.
Can I do that?
George needed to paint a lavender blob, but he had no lavender paint >> out here. Mr. Glass.
>> Mr. Zubel and Mr. Glass were right above him. George worried they'd look down and see the painting. Ah, >> we could also use lights like this to focus attention on the painting.
>> GREAT. LET'S DO IT.
>> There's one other thing I think you should have. It's in the oven.
>> You keep art supplies in your oven?
>> No, I made carrot cake.
>> Oh, one piece then back to my lobby to hang my unique painting.
George had to finish his painting in the time it took one billionaire to eat one piece of carrot cake.
Blue was the closest color George had to lavender, but it was wrong.
Chie's feet reminded George how Sue Burm mixed colors to make different colors.
Aha.
>> Oh wow. Wow. Wow.
Charlie hadn't made lavender, but she had made black.
George had to find the combination of colors that would make lavender.
White turned a color lighter.
>> Well, >> George hoped he could get to the glass tower before Mr. Glass.
Oh, hi George. Hey, that's my unique painting. And another one just like it.
There are two.
That's not unique. There cannot be two.
Every Suburn painting is different.
>> And why isn't it IN MY LOBBY WHERE I LEFT IT? MONKEY.
H.
They're almost identical, but this one has Subm's nose print. Uhoh.
>> The ripped one is the original.
>> Monkey.
>> Hold on. George, did you make this copy because that one ripped?
>> Uhhuh.
>> It's almost perfect. You're a good painter, George.
>> Wait, wait, wait. A painting monkey? A painting elephant? Are you thinking WHAT I'M THINKING? WELL, OF COURSE NOT.
Because what I'm thinking is unique.
Tell me that ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE WHOLE WORLD THERE'S AN ELEPHANT and a monkey painting in a lobby.
Well, I'd say your lobby IS UNIQUE.
>> YES, EXACTLY. And you know the best part.
>> THEY WORK FOR PEANUTS.
>> FIRST, he'd need someone who could distract the women.
>> Second, he needed someone who could open that cage.
If anyone could open that cage, it was Charlie, the dog escape artist.
Next, he had to explain his Hundley escape plan to his team of experts.
He showed them where the cages were >> and which one had hund in it.
>> Well, you like the flea bat, huh? You are an itchy fella.
Phase one, the distractor.
>> I'm coming. I'm coming.
>> Who is it? Oh, Gwen, you got to come see this.
>> What? Oh, how sweet.
>> Oh, look at this. Look, I'm going to eat you up.
>> Well, don't you think that's the cutest thing you've ever seen?
>> You are too cute.
>> Phase two, THE ESCAPE ARTIST.
AT LEAST PHASE one worked.
H. Who's that? We'd better check the cages.
There's no one missing.
>> Now was getting locked up and George couldn't open the cages.
Or maybe he could.
>> Please.
>> Thank you.
>> If he squeezed this, it moved those things and unlocked the door.
Was he forgetting something? Like the sliding bar across the top?
>> He was so sure it slid out. Maybe he pushed when he should have pulled.
George hadn't figured out phase three, how to get out on scene.
>> Would you please go see what's upsetting them?
Oh, it's just the cleaning lady. Oh, the cleaning lady. Stop her, please. I got to pay her.
>> Too late. She's gone.
>> There was one step left to complete George's plan.
And now that Hundley felt dignified again, George could get back to his game.
and Hundley could get back to defending his lobby's dignity.
The show went on.
And on.
And neither George nor Bill missed a single queue.
But the most difficult queue was still to come.
She's out in all weather. Looks stylish in leather. Has tons of great. Just that one big cue left. Remember?
>> Uh-huh. Uh-huh.
>> It's not her sirloin steaks. It's the milk she >> one confetti, two curtain, three trap door, four flat, five curtain. Got it.
>> Uhhuh.
What starts in her water ends up as fresh butter or milk or cream or yogurt.
Everything she eats turns into lacto streets. From an ice cream sundae to a >> George pull trap three seat.
>> Uhhuh.
No one seat.
No.
Huh?
That was odd. Bill was usually so responsible.
Ribbit.
Ribbit. Ribbon. Ribbit. You mean you can do this? One minute >> starts in her ends up as fresh butter or milk or cream or yogurt if you please eat nice skunk.
>> Please don't spray me with cheese.
>> Milking makes her happy. Just see her wag her tail a thousand squirts. It never hurts when I fill up my pale.
>> Okay, just breathe normally.
Whoa.
Neptune Snickers. A skunk.
Just don't alarm it.
>> George knew the skunk could spray at any moment and ruin the show. But he also knew the show must go on.
>> Don't upset the skunk.
>> He's going to spray. He's going to spray.
So George concentrated real hard.
>> Please stop what you're doing and thank this lovely creature here and now >> and counted 1 A B C.
She's a topsy turny purebred gernie fourlegged miracle of nature.
No.
Oh, >> hi. Uh, I was going to do some frog calls for you.
>> Here we go.
Ribbit.
Ribbit.
Ribbit.
>> George, you were amazing. Maybe the best stage hand ever.
>> And that's about it.
>> Curtain call everyone. You fellas too.
You know, with all the chaos, I didn't have time to think about being scared, so I wasn't. I must say, those were some fine frog calls.
>> You're just being kind.
Mr. Auga reconnected the pipes. Then had one last thing to do.
>> Would you like to open the main and allow everyone to have water again?
>> No. Open it. Lefty Lucy.
Hundley wasn't sure George should be taught things like this. George, would you like a boat or a nice ducky?
>> Uhhuh.
>> I'll go first thing tomorrow.
Um, you'll clean up so I can go buy toys now. Remember how to use the dishwasher? First, scrape the food off.
George, being a good little monkey, did just as he promised.
Papa.
>> Uh-oh.
Water was backing up out of the dishwasher this time.
Why?
Mr. Augger must have missed a clog.
It was a good thing George had watched him closely.
Righty tighty shuts off the water.
He did everything Mr. Augger had done but didn't find a clog.
If the last clog moved to the kitchen, maybe this clog had moved downstairs.
>> This was too big a job for one monkey.
He'd better go get the man with the yellow hat from the store.
Being a good plumber, George reopened the water man so everyone would have water. Being a monkey, he forgot he'd opened the taps in the apartment.
Hundley was relieved.
With George gone, nothing sloppy could happen.
Pipes should always be properly tightened.
George, when you came to the store and wanted me to come home, did it have anything to do with the water pouring off of our balcony?
No. Did you call the plumber yet?
>> Is something wrong? I was on the roof feeding the pigeons.
Holy hinges.
Humbly.
Oh boy. Found your clo. You can't dump food in the dishwasher.
>> And from now on, leave plumbing to the experts. That would be me.
>> His plumbing day is over. George enjoyed a nice hot bath with his new tub toy.
>> Guaranteed never to slip down the drain.
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