- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Carl Barks (figure of Donald Duck in logo banner); Paul Murry (figure of Mickey Mouse in logo banner)
- Inks
- Carl Barks (figure of Donald Duck in logo banner); Paul Murry (figure of Mickey Mouse in logo banner)
- Letters
- typeset
- Characters
- Donald Duck; Mickey Mouse
- Keywords
- letters of comment
- Script
- Carl Barks (credited)
- Pencils
- Carl Barks (credited)
- Inks
- Carl Barks (credited)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Carl Barks (credited)
- Editing
- Alice Nielsen Cobb (original editor); Carl Buettner (editor)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Git along, Old Paint!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor
- Characters
- Donald Duck; Huey; Dewey; Louie; Professor Pulpheart Clabberhead
- Synopsis
- Overbearing Professor Pulpheart Clabberhead dragoons Donald into permissive child-rearing.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- parenting; permissiveness
Originally untitled. Title becomes official with this reprint.
- Script
- Vic Lockman
- Pencils
- Jack Bradbury (credited)
- Inks
- Jack Bradbury (credited)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Rome Siemon
- Editing
- Chase Craig (original editor)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Really, Uncle Goofy... must you persist in reading bedtime fairy tales to a personage of my intellectual stature?!
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Goofy; Gilbert; medieval villagers; Goofy's steed; The Reluctant Dragon; blacksmith
- Synopsis
- Genius Gilbert doesn't believe in his Uncle Goofy's bedtime story about a reluctant dragon and takes Goofy to medieval days of yore to prove that dragons don't exist.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- dragon; medieval setting; skepticism; time travel
Writer Lockman adds an interesting twist at story's end, allowing both Goofy (who believes in dragons) and Gilbert (who does not) to be correct.
- Script
- Vic Lockman
- Pencils
- Al Hubbard (credited)
- Inks
- Al Hubbard (credited)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Editing
- Chase Craig (original editor)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Hey, fellas! Look at me! I can jump through this fork in the tree!
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Scamp; other dogs; Dr. Barks; Trixie (acrobatic dog); theatre manager; orchestra members; stagehand; fire fighters; newspaper photographer
- Synopsis
- Scamp is a whiz at doing tricks in the backyard but, when a trained acrobatic dog needs a break and gets a bragging Scamp to substitute for him, the pup finds it's not so easy to wow 'em under the bright lights.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- bragging; creator reference; dogs; exaggerating one’s importance; substitute; trained dog act; tricks; unlikely hero
In what may be a double-joke, the dog act trainer is named "Dr. Barks" - covering the sound a dog makes and a fellow Disney comics creator.
Remade as "Backstage Hero" in Scamp (Western, 1967 Series) #31 (September, 1976).
- Script
- Don Ferguson (credited)
- Pencils
- Richard Moore (credited)
- Inks
- Larry Mayer
- Colors
- Susan Daigle-Leach (credited as Sue Daigle)
- Letters
- Bill Spicer ?
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- I have to be going now!
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Winnie-the-Pooh; Piglet
- Synopsis
- Using his unique logic, Pooh discusses the relative distance between himself and Piglet.
- Reprints
- from Winnie-the-Pooh Sunday (King Features Syndicate) 1984.05.06
- Keywords
- forest setting; relative distance
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Veve Risto (credited as Vivie Risto)
- Inks
- Veve Risto (credited as Vivie Risto)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Veve Risto (credited as Vivie Risto)
- Editing
- Alice Nielsen Cobb (original editor); Carl Buettner (original editor)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Our gardens are dying, dear, I fear! We've had so little rain this year!
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Bucky Bug; June Bug; waterbug soldiers; junkville airport master; dragon-fly plane; Mister Centipede
- Synopsis
- An army of waterbugs, wearing WWI type helmets and using eye droppers as water cannons, dam the creek bed leading from the reservoir to Junkville in order to force the Junkville bugs out and allow the waterbugs to take over. With too many waterbugs to take head on, Bucky devises a covert plan to restore the rightful flow of water.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- army; bugs; creek; dam; firecracker; reconnaissance; reservoir
Originally untitled. Title becomes official with this reprint.
Damming a creek to drive someone out is a sort of staple of westerns and is delightfully odd to see it applied to bugs.
- Script
- Carl Fallberg (credited)
- Pencils
- Paul Murry (credited)
- Inks
- Paul Murry (credited)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Paul Murry (credited)
- Editing
- Chase Craig (original editor)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Hired by Fingal P. MacFingal, the eccentric owner of a transplanted Scottish castle, to investigate the disappearance of food, supposedly stolen by a ghost, Mickey and Goofy escape from a dungeon where they had been trapped...
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- anthropomorphic-funny animals; detective-mystery; humor
- Characters
- Mickey Mouse; Goofy; Chief O'Hara; Fingal P. MacFingal; Skragg (MacFingal's butler); Jake
- Synopsis
- Mickey and Goofy solve the mystery and expose the ghost with some culinary trickery.
- Reprints
- Keywords
- castle; detective; food; ghost; mystery; Scotland; theft
Part 3 of 3.