The Fox and the Crow #31

In this classic 1956 tale from *The Fox and the Crow* #31, Foxie and Crow lock horns over a flower growing right on their shared boundary line. When Foxie tries to buy Crow’s half, he’s quickly outmaneuvered—agreeing to pay for roots, water, and sunshine, only to see his investment vanish overnight when snow covers the whole patch.

In this 1956 tale from *The Fox and the Crow* #31, a determined Crow tries every trick in the book to sneak a meal at Foxie’s table—only to be met with the same firm "NO" each time. When polite requests fail, the Crow’s hunger leads to a bold, if questionable, solution.

In this 1956 tale from *The Fox and the Crow* #31, a mischievous Hare stumbles into a classic fetch lesson gone sideways when the Hound sends Shep after a rabbit—only to find the rabbit might just be a trickster in disguise. With a playful twist on identity and a carrot-fueled test of authenticity, Shep’s quest for proof leads to a lighthearted standoff between loyalty and laughter.

In this whimsical 1956 tale from *The Fox and the Crow* #31, Fox proudly displays his painting of a serene meadow morning—only for Crow to squint and declare it looks like a one-legged frog. Insulted, Fox challenges Crow to try his hand at art, but when the painting is revealed, it’s nothing like what Fox imagined. A playful clash of visions unfolds in six pages of classic animal humor.