Bob Colt #7

Chuck Waggin proudly shows off his new acquisition—a bloodhound named Rex—but his friend's skepticism about the dog's origins leads to an unexpected (and grisly) demonstration of just what Rex is capable of. This 1951 western-humor tale proves that sometimes the proof is in the pudding, even if that pudding is a little bloodier than expected.

Rawhide Hotchkiss has just been accepted to Iopia Oat University and is practicing football kicks on the prairie—much to the annoyance of a fellow cowpoke tending the herd. When the subject turns to Rawhide's own college football days, he regales his listener with tales of his time at Barely Normal Tech, including the infamous incident that cost him a regular spot on the team and the overly complicated play design that would require more players than allowed.

Sappy Nappy catches a dozen flies and hatches a plan he's sure will make him famous—by coating them in butter to create "butterflies." It's a hilariously literal take on wordplay that'll land exactly the way you'd expect in this 1951 one-pager from Bob Colt.

Bob Colt investigates a mystery plaguing the frontier when a mysterious Chinese dragon begins appearing over the valley, leaving disaster in its wake—and the townspeople are quick to blame Wong Lee, the local Chinese merchant. When a rancher's barn burns and a man is mysteriously killed, Bob must separate superstition from sabotage to uncover the truth behind the dragon and save an innocent man from an angry mob.