Floating heads of Tom, Woody Woodpecker, and Bugs Bunny adorn the top of the first page of the table of contents.
This story is chock full of both the verbal and physical humor that was the hallmark of The Flintstones TV show at its best.
Meta Moment: Page 6, panel 5 - a deflated Fred leans on the leftmost panel border.
Formatted for digest as four oblong panels per page.
Retitled "Huckleberry Scrambled Words" for this reprinting. The original title, as appeared in March of Comics #199 (1960), was "Huckleberry Hound Wants to Know".
Three riddles are presented with scrambled letters forming the answers. Unscramble the letters and solve the riddle.
Three original illustrations of Huckleberry Hound by Harvey Eisenberg illustrate the riddles. Eisenberg letters this entire page, except for portions of the revised title.
Puzzle page.
Oddly, the rich man (who plays a major role as Huck's employer) remains nameless throughout the story while his chauffeur - who appears in only one panel, and in silhouette - is give the name "James".
The title, "Jungle James", refers to Huck's job as a jungle chauffeur for the rich man's African camera-safari. "James" becoming shorthand for chauffeur. Per Merlin Haas, it is also a parody reference to the character "Jungle Jim".
Huck begins this story as a cab driver. The same year (1960) saw "Huck's Hack", a cartoon casting Huck as a cab driver.
Puzzle page.
Puzzle page.