Uncle Scrooge, His Life and Times #1

In "Back to the Klondike," a memory-boosting pill sparks a long-forgotten adventure as Scrooge ducks back to the Yukon, chasing the trail of a buried treasure from fifty years past. When the gang arrives, they find the claim now claimed by Glittering Goldie, a glamorous former dance hall girl with a surprising debt—and a surprising past—tied to Scrooge.

In "Horseradish Treasure," Scrooge McDuck faces a bizarre and urgent challenge: to save his fortune from Chisel McSue by fulfilling a long-forgotten contract from centuries past. The key lies in a lost shipment of horseradish, stashed on a sunken ship in the Caribbean, and now Scrooge and his family set sail in a small sailing ship to recover it before it’s too late.

In "Tralla La," Uncle Scrooge takes a rare break from his money-grubbing ways, seeking peace and quiet in the mysterious land of Tralla La—where, legend says, wealth and coin have no meaning. With his usual curiosity and stubborn independence, he sets out to find a place where the very idea of money is unknown, hoping to truly relax for the first time in years.

In "The Seven Cities of Cibola," Uncle Scrooge and the boys set out on a treasure hunt after uncovering ancient arrowheads, leading them deep into the desert in search of the legendary riches said to be hidden in the lost cities. As they follow the trail, the Beagle Boys, eavesdropping on their plans, trail them in hopes of claiming the fortune for themselves.

When Scrooge hides the safe combination inside a locket that ends up around a lemming’s neck, the tiny creature escapes into the wild—leading Donald and the nephews on a frantic chase across the sea to Norway, where they stumble upon a vast, mysterious procession of lemmings heading toward the shore.

In "The Second-richest Duck," Scrooge McDuck journeys to South Africa to settle a long-standing rivalry with Flintheart Glomgold, the self-proclaimed richest duck in the world. With their fortunes pitted against each other, the two ducks discover that the title hinges on a surprising contest: who has saved the longest ball of string. As they set out across the African plains, the fate of their wealth rests on the roll of a thread.

In "Land of the Pygmy Indians," Scrooge McDuck retreats to a vast, remote stretch of Canadian wilderness to escape the chaos of Duckburg, only to discover it's home to the tiny, poetic Peeweegahs—whose language echoes the cadence of Longfellow’s "Song of Hiawatha." When the ducks are captured, Donald must prove their peaceful intentions by catching a colossal sturgeon, testing his skill and resolve in the heart of an unfamiliar world.

In "Island in the Sky," Scrooge McDuck sets his sights on an asteroid for his latest money vault—unaware it’s home to a small, primitive tribe whose survival hinges on a dwindling supply of bird eggs. With the nearby lush asteroid offering a stark contrast, the tribe’s future grows uncertain as Scrooge’s arrival disruptes their fragile way of life.

In "The Many Faces of Magica de Spell," Magica de Spell concocts a bizarre potion that lets her temporarily copy the face of whoever she last looked at. When she learns of the invention, Scrooge McDuck flees Duckburg with his Old Number One Dime, seeking refuge in a remote jungle valley inhabited by a mysterious race of faceless people. Magica tracks him down and sprays the potion on his face, setting off a chain of unexpected transformations.

When a tiny flying saucer crashes into Scrooge’s window, he’s handed a golden opportunity: a billion-dollar prize from the Skeptics Club if he can produce a real flying saucer by nightfall. With help from a pair of microscopic spacemen and a few grains of wheat and corn, Scrooge sets out to pull off the impossible — all while dodging a scheming pig villain with his own plans for the prize.