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Show ituid nxuttALD, Provo, BORN LOSER THE ArtSansom By i I Tell Me Why 1 1 uuui rage i ' '4 Ivan Pavlov was a famous Russian biologist. (A biologist is a scientist who studies living things). Ivan was born on September 14, 1849 in the town of Ryazan, Russia. His father was a country priest who farmed land along with his neighbors. He taught his to love books and told Ivan that every good book should be read twice. 1 MARY WORTH By I UJA Ufi Jrt 4 WHO WAS IT AT THE HAVE DOOR, MAMA? THE WEDDING PREiENTS STARTED TO ARRIVE ALREADY-?- WITH THE INVITATI0N5 STILL IN rrwiMi I V f , V .' TT:uy jn Jm ju, I I urn r ,. til m w i s i v-- r-7 . J THE IN is w ? rTX tj SAY 4- X livA W, something. As a young man, Ivan learned about the research of the great i f ' vKwrvL. wi f ll 1 Darwin. He was fascinated with Darwin's ideas and decided to become a biologist himself He studied medicine and biology and did much research in blood circulation and digestion. In 1835, as a professor of physiology, he began his most famous researches. - Ts. 5 Charles biologist English i - kill VV IWvl WHAT WORLD IN IT'-T- HAT UPSET YOU LIKE THIS? 1 1 i LETTER.! THAT ( i V. VST r Ernst & J ra M 3K I Bfife. v Saunders aIfvd7l? A I . y THE MAILBOX? Ivan Pavlov Men of Science W n His discovery concerned the Cow of saliva in dogs. Pavlov rang a bell every time a dog was fed. Then the bell was rung without showing the dog any food. Saliva flowed from the dog's mouth. Every time the bell rang, slaiva flowed from the dog's mouth, even though no food was given to the dog. This action is called a conditioned reflex or conditioned response. Conditioned responses are important in the science of ABNER By Al I . gL 6CHW1MEMUNDX Pavlov received the Nobel prize in physiology and medicine for 1904, as well as world fame, for his research on the physiology of digestion. He was awarded many honors in Russia, in England, and in the United States. He died on February 27, 1936. UOLEKl- - By Dick JACKSON TWINS NorquiTE. but 1 1 -- JC AAQM PID GIVE HIM A TRAIMkT ENEMY? DOES THE eSEAT STONE) SO HE'D KEEP HiS COOL WITH FACE SUPPENLY THINK I'M A --- 1 - If a bird's wings beat rapidly, can you imagine how fast an insect's wings move? The fastest wing beat of any insect is that of the midge "Foreipomgia" at the rate of 57,000 times per minute! Gordon Bess By SflK OUT YOUR VVAU&T! . , ANC h , tO 10 WO UR' 1 I 1 CtXJLPNT SLEEP LA9T NIGHT WITHOUT MV PIECE TUNED TO THE SOUL OF COLE' WHAT'S THE SECRET ABOUT THE nevep believe to IT IF I PIPNT IT. JAN f SEE EAC?- - jL SEC w " )( i the vvogld's f4 WILL Yt3tJ BLOW UP MY GALLOON, ) WILDEST OOMFeONTATON '. I Hirv.r I ' S B Cavalli By Dick Brooks wish I had one' r .J7 SXi WINTHROP - 2m- AND J Woop der pfschlngg WE I RETURN TO BERLIN- JC J API THE for future generations, that they blindly and ruthlessly exploited all the natural resources." The book is titled "Wildlife Crisis" (Cowles Book Co.) and co- - authored naturalist by James Fischer. Philip said there is a grave dange. much of creation will be destroyed because man is plundering the environment "in the bonehead-e- d belief that there is an inexhaustable supply." DID YOU KNOW? - DESTROY DER WHOLE TO GET DOT I w WASHINGTON (UPlj -Br- itain's Prince Philip, in a newly published book, says history may look back at the 20th century as a time when people "cared so little for the world or CaDD ( wcIm): spinA?SWko COUNT VON X V HAF A NICE PADDED CELL 1 (FORMB''r vT ( FORVOU.' 2 "C VvW yCfWl VI mavhafto Philip Writes Book psychology. REDEYE LI'L FUN TIME fodder? 3. What does a baker do The Riddle Box after he makes his dough? 1. What lock opens without a key? 2. What mudder eats her ANSWERS 1. A lock of hair. 2. A filly . 3. Loaf best-know- J THEY'LL NEVER GET IT OFF THE GROUND, PUFF HUFF PUFF ftFF HUFF HUFF PUFF WINTHfZOP? V(1L, HUfT UiFFpOFF if' ' THE BERRYS ' 3- L -1 V COOK k DADDY DO YOU I THINK I 5 COULD LEARN? CANYOJ Y -- IT; .V JIMMIEEASY ITS IS THE FIRST - f- (AND ASK MAMA FOR A POT.... THING fo, I)) J- - I GO IN TO THE KITCHEN WHAT CAN'T PECIC7E WHAT WEAk.MAVPE LANCE CAN HELP ME WHICH VfA ! s vJX THEN SEE" OUCAN I22"rtirnln- v- CHOOey -, IM OL.TFIT& ONE OF t0 VOU LIKE . in hc mii f AJr - r Heimdahl By I I L V YEAH, I SOME GAME, I TOSS r CAN & r Stoffel ME ONE OUT IN TH' FLAT... ) A I'M WIDE OPEN J , ON GOING TO THE COSTUME PARTY-"- ; YOU t inc, Ernie Bushmiller By WOULD INSIST b J AS A MAHARAJAH J J KERRY DRAKE hi By AC Saunders And Overgard A MEANWHILE, LOOKS LIKE 60T LOST r? rfi viibi. AXiri UlV lmUlXJ TMttwh PmlTtl VJ I r . c.ois j - MY SPANISH, THEY MAY BE WAY TO A AKI THFIC DANCE SOMEWHERE FARING TRADITIONAL I h A. ftC I jK IH ' OOP . By I ...AIN'T IT GRAND THAVE SUCH LOYAL SUBJECTS? KMEW THEY WOULD, UMPA! 7ySEE? THEY 00 LOVE ME. S . - ( f fc ABLE TO GIVE I 4S STEPPED-O- D-, FflA ' J'W jTS. pi j By Al PRISCILLA'S POP f AWH, I THAT'S . H f) BETTER V.T.Hamlin 4 V n 1 ...THAT STUFF'S MINE.' COMEBACK HR WITH THEM THINGS, YOU " , Tli.M . W . Km MM, THE LEOPARD, PERHAPS REMEMBERING A TAIL, SUPPENLY SPRINGS AT LEFTY FOR THE PISTOL BATTLES MEAPE HAS PROPPE- i !! I PUT A BULB !N THE PANTRY FOP v GSaU.'r-- TXC? GOOD HEAVENS ! U LOOK AT J THAT C j ( 1 MY At. JQ 7T..HEY, WHATRE YOU GUYS DOING? I f mmm m 1 "4a 1 SWOJr By FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 5 AND SEE WHAT 1VE OMB By ( . A a K J) Af IP WHAT A a I'm fci Tii ft - i t f-- j - fc A t, WH. Ik . TK hf U t M. (XT. I NOT AN UMSkTtLLED LABOR3R, AMD IF HAVE TO EAUNl MY MAPAW, WOULP pREFg JO WOE DINNER AW I I rlL) AN ANTIQUE ( '5 your. SPECIALTY? KZ T m accidcntly IN n u ) t AMD vrlAT AWIMALS TMAT MAY Become L0D6ED I., d p WALRUSES y US3i Henry Formhols ni. w iwmi J CHIMNEYS win tn 11 K 7, 11 I .'U nr iS Of- - SPACESHIP. t 1Ab. i i' ItW Frank O'Neal 6ft fc r 1 rN T; BRAIN! ) C jr Ti 1 ' Vermeer 1 SHORT RIBS U 1 DIRECTIONS S5Miri7iBBateiiF" ALLEY & V AfiV LEFTY l- Alfred Andriola By Tp N- THE -- WHY ARE THEY FOLLOWING ME vA. .rv TO PISARM THE - AGAI- MEXICAN FUZZ STILL MYGOO'NESS.GUZ, THEY'VE ML THEY'RE COMING BACK.' , TODD LUTCHER HAifflN LukVc ROUNDS A SEE, TIGER? SOMEBODY EL5E AN' DIED I YA SEE WHAT ) tfm K "OV.-- STEVE ROPER ) d&e& HARDLY HUH, nu, ) .' THAT'S- - NANCY ' APRON! t WOULP ( MVHAVE KNOWN J TC 6EE AE n IF YOU TWO CAN TEAR YOURSELVES AAAY FROVJ THAT FOOTBALL GAME OF COURSE, ' t BUGS BUNNY J WI tXSri TO Karl Grubert By VOU NAME 1 MT AND I'LL I Coker And Penn By LANCELOT ' 7 " fci -fc x - j m t-- w f- -r ftmi, a fril- - r-- Atif iiTm mhi ii h tn"i Tn fm fi i "1 lin In I i r 1 "1 "n f " " " - ' I |