Porky Pig #29
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Perils of Pumpernickel," Porky Pig finds himself stuck with a muddy mess after Sam accidentally splashes his fence—now it’s his turn to paint it. With a classic chain of misdirected schemes to offload the chore, Porky’s attempts to enlist help backfire in delightfully absurd ways. Written by Don R. Christensen and illustrated by Fred Abranz, this 1953 Dell classic captures the era’s slapstick charm, with Ralph Heimdahl’s cover adding a perfect punch of visual humor.
In "null," Porky Pig finds himself stuck painting Sam's fence after a muddy mishap, trying to offload the chore to anyone who'll take it—only to discover that getting someone else to do it isn’t quite as simple as he hoped. The story unfolds with classic slapstick charm, as Porky’s schemes unravel in ways both predictable and delightfully absurd.
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Reprints
Reprinted in Porky Pig #8 (1966), Porky Pig #14 (1967), Top Comics Porky Pig #2 (1967), Schweinchen Dick #49
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