Mr. Ed

After finding a gray hair on his tail, Ed is convinced that he is getting old and wants a boy of his own to carry Ed's name.

Business makes Wilbur take an office down town. Ed feels unwanted and decides to get out of Wilbur's way for good

Ed is used as a model for a park statue glorifying the American Palomino. But Ed refuses to go any further when he finds out something about his ancestry.

Carol wants the house redecorated and Ed thinks that the barn should be redecorated first.

An old college buddy of Wilbur taunts him into entering Ed in a jumping contest against his own racing horse.

Ed tells Wilbur that he objects to Carol's idea for the barn to be used as a voter's polling booth.

When Ed finds out that the Posts and Addisons use their weekend to hunt for sport, Ed is against it and tries to stop it.

Wilbur is recruited by a nearly bankrupt music company to compose a song.

After Ed saves the life of a small girl in the park, a grateful Grandfather invites Ed and the Posts to his estate in Catalina and Ed doesn't want to

On their first anniversary together, Ed expects a present from Wilbur - like a color TV set. When Ed brings up the idea, Wilbur refuses and Ed takes it upon himself to come up with an idea.

Wilbur takes in a magician's elephant in the barn and Jumbo drives Ed crazy with his antics.

Wilbur and Addison go half and half into taking care of a wrestler who eats them out of house and home, and takes ballet lessons with the girls.

Carol is jealous and wants to leave Wilbur because he is spending most of his time with Ed, trying to help him cure his cold.

Ed pesters Wilbur to have a will drawn up after he reads of a cat inheriting a large sum from her deceased owner.

Zsa Zsa Gabor has to make a western movie but is uncomfortable with horses. Eventually Wilbur lends Ed to Zsa Zsa to overcome her fear.

Ed diets to impress a filly, while at the same time, Wilbur's father-in-law decides to drop by and visit.

Addison buys a race horse that shows success until she comes down with an unknown illness. Ed then comes to her rescue.

George Burns stops by and offers $25,000 to make a Las Vegas appearance with Ed. Wilbur then realizes that Ed is worth a diamond mine.

Ed's word of honor is at stake when Addison and Wilbur have a gag argument over a birthday gift from the Posts.

Wilber enters into a televised debate against a respected member of the community, who wants to ban horses from the neighborhood.

Roger wants to get out of having to take a trip to San Francisco with Kay and The Posts, so he tricks Wilbur into believing that Mister Ed is suddenly going bald, which in turn makes Ed a nervous wreck.

Kay inherits country property in New York, so Roger enters into an agreement to sell their California home and move. The purchaser, who works for the IRS, threatens to sue the Posts, if their behavior is not to is liking.

Mister Ed is suffering from feelings of rejection, so he moves to the beach to live with a group of outcast beatniks. Roger owns the beach property, and he wants to evict the whole lot of them.

Roger brings home an inventor-friend's homemade lie detector, and he hooks it up to Wilbur, who later hooks it up to Ed.

After Clint Eastwood moves into the neighborhood, Mister Ed sets up a party line with his house, which causes nothing but problems for Mr. Eastwood.

A going-on-15-year-old boy-crazy girl has moved into the neighborhood.