Giggle Comics #86
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeGiggle Comics #86 is an anthology issue featuring multiple humorous animal and character stories. "Rusty Rabbit" follows a mother rabbit who purchases a fancy suit for her son Rusty, only to discover he tears it apart almost immediately, leading to conflict with his disapproving mother. Additional stories include a tale involving a cow character ashamed of causing grief, a narrative about a young boy named John Scott III whose parents named their children after him, and a story resolving with the boy pulling a milk wagon. The issue emphasizes slapstick humor and absurd situations typical of the series' comedic approach.
When a mysterious horn keeps calling out a moose's name, he comes running every time—but his wife Agatha is convinced someone's playing a prank on them both. As the couple tries to track down the culprit behind the maddening calls, they discover the real troublemaker isn't who they expected, and the solution comes from a most unexpected source. A delightful bit of funny-animal mischief that proves sometimes the simplest fix ends the whole charade.
A horse named John Scott has become America's most celebrated genius—a whiz kid whose brilliant mind has made him world-famous, with everyone from Hollywood to politicians clamoring for his attention. But when a milkman asks why such a brilliant animal would settle for delivering milk, John Scott reveals the surprisingly simple answer that explains everything. This delightful 1952 humor story from Giggle Comics proves that sometimes the smartest choice isn't always the most obvious one.
Ali Baba, the master magician, botches a handcuff escape trick at a tent show by accidentally locking real cuffs on a volunteer—and then can't find the key. What follows is a hilarious chain of misunderstandings as the cuffed volunteer and his young companion try to track down a blacksmith, only to be mistaken for a criminal and his captor by a passing officer, leading them straight before a judge who's far too amused by their increasingly wild explanations to believe a word of it.
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