Ögan comic books issue 47

Stories and art by Walt Kelly and others. Based on the popular movie shorts also known as Little Rascals, Dell's Our Gang Comics featured early work by Pogo's Walt Kelly. In a story by Kelly continued from issue #46, the gang follows the Treasure Island Treasure Map, but Happy Slade is after the treasure too. Two one-pagers featuring Happy Hound, better known these days as Droopy. Barney Bear and Benny Burro pay a surprise visit to Aunt Grizzly, forgetting that you should never surprise a grizzly. Happy; Tom and Jerry; Adventures of Tom; Adventures of Jerry; Flip 'n' Dip; Barney Bear and Benny Burro; Our Gang; Wuff the Prairie Dog. 48 pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10.

Cover art by John Prentice. I Belonged to the Undercover Squad, art by Bill Ely. The Sightless Sharpshooter, art by Ralph Mayo. The Invisible Clues, art by Win Mortimer. The Cop Who Shot 1,000 Crooks, pencils by Howard Purcell, inks by Ray Burnley. The Undersea Sleuth, art by John Prentice. 36 pgs. $0.10. Cover price $0.10.

Add to cart GD- 1.8 $8.00 View scans Heavy spine break. Heavy edge abrading to multiple pages. Spine split 10%. Water damage: Slight. Staple rust: Slight.

Mail order magazine, edited initially by William H. Gannet. In 1888, Gannet created Comfort primarily as a means to advertise his patent medicine, Giant Oxien, a variant of The Moxie Nerve Food. Comfort's circulation increased from 13,000, in 1888, to 1.3 million, in 1894, which made Comfort the first publication in America to reach a circulation of 1 million. 10.5" x 13", 32 pages, B&W.

Add to cart GD- 1.8 $8.00 View scans Multiple heavy spine breaks. Pencil throughout. Moderate edge abrading to multiple pages. Spine split 10%. Water damage: Slight. Staple rust: Slight.

Mail order magazine, edited initially by William H. Gannet. In 1888, Gannet created Comfort primarily as a means to advertise his patent medicine, Giant Oxien, a variant of The Moxie Nerve Food. Comfort's circulation increased from 13,000, in 1888, to 1.3 million, in 1894, which made Comfort the first publication in America to reach a circulation of 1 million. 10.5" x 13", 20 pages, B&W.

Add to cart GD- 1.8 $8.00 View scans Heavy spine roll. Multiple heavy spine breaks. Heavy edge abrading to pages. Water damage: Moderate. Staple rust: Slight.

Mail order magazine, edited initially by William H. Gannet. In 1888, Gannet created Comfort primarily as a means to advertise his patent medicine, Giant Oxien, a variant of The Moxie Nerve Food. Comfort's circulation increased from 13,000, in 1888, to 1.3 million, in 1894, which made Comfort the first publication in America to reach a circulation of 1 million. 10.5" x 13", 20 pages, B&W.

Add to cart FR/GD 1.5 $7.00 View scans Pencil notations throughout. Spine split 40%. Water damage: Slight. Staple rust: Slight.

Mail order magazine, edited initially by William H. Gannet. In 1888, Gannet created Comfort primarily as a means to advertise his patent medicine, Giant Oxien, a variant of The Moxie Nerve Food. Comfort's circulation increased from 13,000, in 1888, to 1.3 million, in 1894, which made Comfort the first publication in America to reach a circulation of 1 million. 10.5" x 13", 20 pages, B&W.

Add to cart GD 2.0 $10.00 View scans 1" cut through front cover and multiple pages. Slight chewing and abrading to multiple pages. Multiple moderate spine breaks. Water damage: Slight. Staple rust: Slight.

Mail order magazine, edited initially by William H. Gannet. In 1888, Gannet created Comfort primarily as a means to advertise his patent medicine, Giant Oxien, a variant of The Moxie Nerve Food. Comfort's circulation increased from 13,000, in 1888, to 1.3 million, in 1894, which made Comfort the first publication in America to reach a circulation of 1 million. 10.5" x 13", 20 pages, B&W.

Add to cart FR/GD 1.5 $7.00 View scans Multiple heavy spine breaks. Heavy spine roll. Centerfold detached at one staple. Edge tears and abrading to multiple pages. Spine split 10%. Water damage: Slight. Staple rust: Slight.

Mail order magazine, edited initially by William H. Gannet. In 1888, Gannet created Comfort primarily as a means to advertise his patent medicine, Giant Oxien, a variant of The Moxie Nerve Food. Comfort's circulation increased from 13,000, in 1888, to 1.3 million, in 1894, which made Comfort the first publication in America to reach a circulation of 1 million. 10.5" x 13", 20 pages, B&W.