Three Rascals #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis issue contains two stories. "The Wiseguy" follows three mischievous boys who encounter a man being chased by an arrow; they attempt to help but their antics complicate matters, leading them to call for Robin Hood and his Merry Men for assistance. "The Brain" shows a boy whose clever idea to use an electric train to dry dishes after his parents take a break from chores results in chaos and flooding, causing his mother to vow never to use a towel to dry dishes again. A third story depicts the Three Rascals discovering their school is closed for repairs and attempting to deliver a pizza to an ill friend, culminating in a plan to give the friend pizza pie at his house.
When one of the Clubhouse Rascals gets a finger stuck in an antique vase at an auction house, a simple trip to remove it turns into a chaotic adventure through the home of the vase's new owner. What begins as steam baths and oil slicks quickly spirals into slapstick mayhem involving bannister rides, broken furniture, and general pandemonium that somehow leads to an unexpected discovery. The boys learn that sometimes the biggest treasure is what you find when things fall apart.
Kelly and his pals play Robin Hood in this 1963 romp from *Three Rascals*, complete with a merry band of neighborhood friends and plenty of misadventures—from archery mishaps with Kelly's dad to accidentally helping a mannequin instead of a real person. When their Robin Hood antics bring them face-to-face with some actual troublemakers, these self-styled do-gooders get more of a real adventure than they bargained for. It's a lighthearted take on playing hero that proves sometimes the game and reality collide in the most unexpected ways.
Harry Hot Dog asks his pal Throckmorton to help with a yard chore, but a simple misunderstanding about what needs doing leads to hilarious confusion about a hole, a pile of dirt, and just what exactly Harry wanted in the first place. It's a classic case of crossed wires and backyard chaos in this 1963 one-pager.
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↩ Reprints Clubhouse Rascals #1 (1956), Three Rascals #1 (1958)
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