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Horsefeathers #2 (1948)

Lev Gleason [1930s-1950s] · 1948 · 37 pages

Free to read · restored edition by ComicBooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueHorsefeathers #3 →
Contains 8 stories
Fresh Off the Cob
1 pp · humor

A lovestruck fellow named Morpheus gets tossed out by his girl for lacking romance, so he takes a friend's advice to woo her with flowery compliments—only to stumble spectacularly when his poetic descriptions take an unexpected turn. This one-page humor story from 1948 is packed with the kind of rim-shot timing and visual gags that made Horsefeathers a comic gem, delivered with plenty of heart beneath the laughs.

Carl's Cousin Kate
3 pp · humor

When Carl's dopey cousin Kate arrives from out of town for a visit, he's mortified by memories of how homely she used to be—so he schemes to set her up with his pal Handsome Hector instead of escorting her around New York himself. But Kate has a surprise of her own: she's gotten a complete makeover, and when she shows up to meet Hector, she ditches the disguise that fooled Carl at the station. What unfolds is a hilarious game of romantic one-upmanship that leaves Carl completely blindsided.

Lazy Looey
3 pp · humor

A lazy schemer named Looey reads about atomic energy and hatches a plan to harness a single atom's power so he can loaf forever—but when the promised particle arrives, he discovers that smashing it is far easier said than done. What follows is a hilarious escalation of increasingly desperate attempts to crack his tiny prize, each one backfiring in ways that leave Looey doing more actual work than he ever imagined. Sometimes the joke is that you can't cheat effort itself.

Salesman Gabbo
1 pp · humor

Salesman Gabbo talks his way onto a stranger's wagon into town, then spots what he thinks is the perfect mark—a man who looks down on his luck. With a smooth line and a growing stack of insurance policies for every conceivable mishap, Gabbo presses his pitch harder and harder until a perfectly timed accident proves his sales point in the most ironic way possible. A sharp little one-pager that shows why persistence—and cosmic timing—can close any deal.

For Laughing Out Loud!
1 pp · humor

A collection of quick-fire one-liners and sight gags that riff on everyday situations—a husband's confusion about beer bottles, a fellow's dating mishaps, a beggar's creative math, and a parade of misunderstandings between neighbors, spouses, and strangers. This 1948 humor piece from Horsefeathers packs rapid-fire jokes into a single page, letting each gag land before moving to the next.

Mr. Hyde and Mr. Seek
3 pp · humor

A pair of master detectives called Hyde and Seek land a cushy job guarding Mr. Stubble's laboratory and inventions while he leaves town—but when they spot an intruder sneaking through an unlocked window on their first night, their overeager pursuit turns into a comedic disaster. This three-page humor story plays out exactly the kind of slapstick mix-up you'd expect when well-meaning but bumbling detectives mistake the real crook for someone far more innocent.

Don't Stop Me If You've Heard This One
1 pp · humor

A ticket agent, a preacher, a farmer, and various characters trade rapid-fire joke setups and punchlines in this collection of one-liners that cycles through everything from travel mishaps to false teeth to material shortages. There's no throughline—just gag after gag, delivered quick and punchy, with the occasional visual punchline tucked between the zingers.

Danny Boy
2 pp · humor

Danny gets pulled over by a cop while speeding, and when asked his name, he unleashes a mouthful of tongue-twisting consonants that leaves the officer thoroughly bewildered. What starts as a simple traffic stop spirals into comic confusion as the lawman tries—and fails—to make sense of Danny's name, leading to a ticket and a warning in this two-page romp from 1948.

Restored edition © ComicBooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

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