Foxie #134
In "Les Indésirables [Polluted Planet]," Willy hatches a scheme to skip out on a sea voyage by sneaking aboard a navy target ship with Biggety, only to find themselves stranded in a prison cell after the vessel is destroyed. The story unfolds with a mix of slapstick misadventure and unexpected peril, all drawn with the distinctive style of Rube Grossman, who both pencils and inks the tale.
In "Les Indésirables [Polluted Planet]," Fox and Crow’s bickering takes an unexpected turn when their hot air balloon snags a test rocket, launching them to the bizarre Planet X—where their antics throw off an alien experiment. Unimpressed and thoroughly uninvited, the planet’s inhabitants quickly send them back to Earth, much to their relief.
In a brief, lighthearted moment from Foxie #134, Jo’s frantic hopping leaves Fenimore reeling, prompting a suggestion to simply walk—only for Dodo to enthusiastically opt for a spring-loaded pogo-stick instead.
In this whimsical 1967 tale from *Foxie #134*, Stanley the fox stumbles upon a crow who boldly claims to fear scarecrows—something no crow in the neighborhood seems to do. The unlikely encounter sets off a chain of playful misunderstandings, all told in the charming, lighthearted style of the series.
When Jane and Jimmy set out to deliver a basket of treats to their sick grandfather, Foxy Dan sees a chance to sneak in and steal the goodies—so he slips into grandpa’s bed, pretending to be him. But just as he’s about to enjoy the prize, a masked figure appears, ready to scare him off.
Willy convinces Biggety to join him on a sea voyage, only to sneak aboard a navy target ship instead of paying for it. When the ship is destroyed in a training exercise, the two find themselves trapped in the brig of a completely different vessel.
In "Opération Zéro," Cheesy hatches a scheme to score a steak dinner by convincing Custer to buy a box said to contain a rare cipher—unaware that "cipher" actually means zero. Custer, in turn, spins the ruse by luring Cheesy into purchasing a "rare egress," only to reveal the word simply means to exit.
In "Haut La Main," Goofy takes on a silly bet that leads him straight to Señor Pizzicato, the flamboyant pianist, with only one goal: snag his autograph. But when Goofy’s well-intentioned chaos inevitably takes over, the stage is set for a musical meltdown neither the audience nor the maestro will forget.
When Stanley steps in to help Mr. Weemsy keep his job as science teacher, chaos and classroom antics spiral into a surprisingly heartfelt lesson in teamwork—though not quite the kind found in any textbook.
In "Une Aide Appréciable," Bernard is hired for a day of construction, expecting a simple job with a shovel—only to find himself unexpectedly behind the wheel of a steam shovel, sending chaos into motion. The story captures the classic slapstick humor of Foxie, where a small misunderstanding spirals into a whirlwind of mishaps, all in good fun.
In "Les Indiens," Pete and Oscar pull a prank on Fraidy by disguising as Indians to steal his food basket—only to panic when a real Indian appears, fleeing in chaos and accidentally sparking a fire that lands them in jail.
When Fox heads off on vacation, Crow cleverly reroutes him with misleading signs—only to greet him at home, pretending to be a landlord. In a twist of mistaken identity and furry farce, Fox finds himself renting his own house for the holidays.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Funny Stuff #66 (1952), Comic Cavalcade #51 (1952), Comic Cavalcade #53 (1952), Peter Porkchops #19 (1952), Comic Cavalcade #61 (1954), The Dodo and the Frog #82 (1955), Peter Panda #12 (1955), Peter Panda #21 (1956), The Fox and the Crow #98 (1966), The Fox and the Crow #102 (1967), The Fox and the Crow #103 (1967)
Reprinted in Foxie #183
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