- Script
- Vic Lockman
- Pencils
- Harvey Eisenberg
- Inks
- Harvey Eisenberg
- Colors
- Western Publishing Production Shop
- Letters
- Harvey Eisenberg (logo and story title only); Rome Siemon (rest of story)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- It's just awful the way some o' these stories end up! Doggone!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Huckleberry Hound; librarian; Bad Cactus Carl (western villain); western townsfolk; Sir Caddy (villainous knight); Sir Caddy's steed; King Archie
- Synopsis
- Unlocking the secret of an unlikely method of time travel, Huck sets out to right some of history’s wrongs.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- armor; art or lettering modification; books; clocks; doors; ingenuity; king; knight; library; medieval setting; outlaw; roads; six-gun; time travel; unlikely hero; western setting
Huck travels a "timeway" ("a freeway through the ages"), made up of winding brick paths leading to different doors for various years and time periods. His own entry-door is marked "1969" for this reprint, and "1960" in the original printing.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Pete Alvarado
- Inks
- Steve Steere
- Colors
- Western Publishing Production Shop
- Letters
- Rome Siemon
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Erks! There goes Old Fiftful Geyser again! Everytime it lets off a blast, it wakes me up!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Yogi Bear; Boo Boo Bear; Ranger Smith; various tourists; cement truck driver
- Synopsis
- Yogi attempts to silence Jellystone Park's Old Fiftful Geyser, which regularly disrupts his sleep.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- best-laid-plans; geyser; national park; need-for-peace-and-quiet; outsmarting one’s-self; sleep problems
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- Western Publishing Production Shop
- Letters
- typeset
Reader-submitted "doodles", made from squiggles, various letters of the alphabet, and numbers.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- Western Publishing Production Shop
- Letters
- typeset
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Why do we seem to always find things in the last place we look?
- Characters
- Gold Key Kid
- Keywords
- jokes; riddles
Jokes and riddles submitted by readers.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Harvey Eisenberg
- Inks
- Harvey Eisenberg
- Colors
- Western Publishing Production Shop
- Letters
- Harvey Eisenberg (logo and story title only); Rome Siemon (rest of story)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Traffic! Smog! Noise! There comes a time in every hound's life when he just can't take the city anymore!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Huckleberry Hound; Myopic Q. Mole, Esquire
- Synopsis
- Fleeing the city for the peace and quiet of the country, do-gooder Huck becomes the self-appointed protector of a nearsighted mole who has decided to live on the surface, rather than remain underground. He should have minded his own business.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- best of intentions; city; country; forest setting; fourth-wall-breaking; leave-well-enough-alone; mole; need-for-peace-and-quiet; protector; series of mishaps; unintended slapstick consequences
As a former animator, Harvey Eisenberg nicely renders several instances of cartoon slapstick violence – all of which happen to Huck. Fourth-Wall Flouting: Huck directly addresses the readers on page seven, panel six.
- Script
- Joe Barbera (writer of original cartoons 1958); Warren Foster (writer of original cartoons 1959); ? (adaptation of existing cartoon bits into original story)
- Pencils
- Harvey Eisenberg
- Inks
- Harvey Eisenberg
- Colors
- Western Publishing Production Shop
- Letters
- Harvey Eisenberg (logo and story title only); Rome Siemon
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Brave knights, there is a fire-eating dragon in my kingdom! If there is one among you who will volunteer to capture the beast, let him step forward!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Huckleberry Hound; king; knights; horse; dragon; tower guard
- Synopsis
- Sir Huckleberry Hound is stuck with the job of capturing a dragon.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- battle of wits; cartoon adaptation; dragon; fourth-wall-breaking; historical setting; horse; knights; practical jokes; reused story; trickery; unlikely hero
Not an actual adaptation of a Huckleberry Hound television cartoon, but an original story with gag-elements taken or otherwise adapted from such Hound cartoons as “Dragon-Slayer Huck” (1958), “Tricky Trapper” (1958), “Somebody’s Lion” (1959), and “Knight School” (1959). At times, just as they would in a cartoon, both Huck and the dragon address the audience (readers). Possible script or lettering error: In the first line (transcribed above) the dragon is described as a "fire-eating dragon". Should it have been "fire-breathing dragon"?
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- Western Publishing Production Shop
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- humor
- Characters
- husband; wife; two kids; car wash attendant
- Synopsis
- When the line for the morning shower is too long, the husband skates through a car wash to save time.
- Keywords
- alternative uses; car wash; long wait; shower
Pantomime. Top half of page.
- Script
- Richard W. Eiger
- Letters
- typeset
- Keywords
- government reporting; regulations
Statement of Ownership for September 27, 1968. Prepared by Richard W. Eiger. Reported total distribution: 236,986 (12 month average), 221,287 (nearest issue). Lower half of page.