The cast of Cow Dog - 1956 includes: Rex Allen as Himself - Commentator Luann Beach as Horse Owner Slim Pickens as Cowhand Jay Sisler as Australian Shepherd Owner
Candy can't do much about the gunshot, but be sad. He turns over in his bunk and cries. When Carlson is cleaning his gun, Candy remarks that he should have been the one to shoot his own dog instead of "some stranger".
The dog he bought in London from Ross and Mangles, the dealers in Fulham Road. It was the strongest and most savage in their possession. He brought it down by the North Devon line, and walked a great distance over the moor, so as to get it home without exciting any remarks.
Stapleton needed the scent from an old boot to lure his hound
The cast of The Hound of Silver Creek - 1928 includes: Frank Clark as John Lawton Edmund Cobb as Jack Brooks Gloria Grey as Molly White Gladden James as Marvin Henley Frank Rice as Slim Terwilliger Dynamite the Dog as Dynamite
They encourage Candy to shoot his dog and only companion. The fact that Candy only realy listens when slim comments shows how respected slim is and how his word is law. This is also a cataphoric reference to the novels inevitable end.
Carlson's position at the ranch in "Of Mice and Men" was a ranch worker. He was a no-nonsense, practical man who was known for his toughness and lack of sentimentality. He owned the Luger pistol that he later used to shoot Candy's dog.
Slim advised Candy to let him shoot his dog because the dog was old, suffering, and unable to do its job. Slim knew it was a difficult decision for Candy, but ultimately it was an act of mercy to end the dog's suffering.
it significance that the dog is GOD..
Yes, Slim agrees with Carlson that Candy's old and suffering dog should be put out of its misery. Slim recognizes that the dog is suffering and can no longer live a comfortable life, so he supports the decision to shoot the dog to end its suffering.
Slim say's that he would want someone to shoot him if he was old and cripple like Candy's dog.
he doesn't like candy's dog and wants him to shoot the dog
Slim says he would have drowned the dog in the river if he hadn't given it to Lennie, because he believes it was the most humane way to put the old and suffering dog out of its misery. This shows Slim's practical and compassionate nature towards the dog's suffering.
Slim tells Carlson to take a shovel with him when he shoots Candy's dog in "Of Mice and Men" to bury the dog afterwards.
nope
Carlson wants to shoot the dog because he views it as old, suffering, and no longer useful. He believes it would be more humane to put the dog out of its misery. Candy, on the other hand, feels a bond with the dog and is attached to it despite its condition. He wants to shoot the dog himself as a final act of kindness and loyalty.
In John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Slim's dog is old and no longer useful for work, which leads to a decision made by the men on the ranch to euthanize him. Slim's dog is ultimately shot by Carlson to prevent suffering. The fate of the puppies is not explicitly detailed in the novel, but it is implied that Slim takes care of them, as he is a responsible character who values the well-being of animals.