Detail
Western
0 
Notes:
Cover code: 10067-904. Character comics content is all reprint.
Format
Reprinted In0
Reprinted From0
Images1
Notes:
Ad offering four prints of cute animals for one dollar. Color ad on inside front cover.
Notes:
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.
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A list of all Gold Key Comics on sale in February, 1969, with focus blurbs on Dark Shadows, Hanna-Barbera Hi-Adventure Heroes, M.A.R.S. Patrol, Mighty Samson, Korak Son of Tarzan, and Mickey Mouse. No issue numbers are given. The cover illustration of Mickey Mouse (Western, 1962 Series) #121 (May 1969) is partially reproduced.
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Reader-submitted "doodles", made from squiggles, various letters of the alphabet, and numbers.
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Oddly, none of the covers reproduced are contemporary with the year 1969. The cover date for each one pictured falls between 1963 and 1966, placing them as 3-6 years old at the time of this ad’s publication.
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Jokes and riddles submitted by readers.
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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.
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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"?
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Pantomime. Top half of page.
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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.
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Ad for plastic toy Revolutionary War soldiers. 204 pieces for $1.98. On final interior page of the comic.
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Ad for Junior Sales Club of America, offering prizes or money for the sales of "all occasion cards". Color ad on inside back cover.
Notes:
Ad for selling vegetable and flower seeds for the American Seed Co., in exchange for prizes or money. Three kids with quotes endorsing this enterprise, seen in black and white photos. Color ad on back cover.
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