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Show Tuesday. June 28, M HEATHCLIFF Me Wiy Sun the earth differently at different times of the year. And here WIPGE." ALLEY By Dave Graue OOP YES! WHAT ABOUT J WE'RE JUST THEN LET'S DO IT.' GET WAITIN' FOR YOU TWO? -VTH' WORD) I INTO THE ALL SET, POC? Z TRA6E VODR FAJWlV ROOT? AMD HAVE MACE MK.TMORMAPPLE.. UI 3 Y I i f A ' i W 1 - L- W I W- LATE GET A SHOT OF THAT TREE, AT OUVIER...TRY 1125.... OKAY? YOU SHOULD ""i ( ME ANP MY might Also want to use a tripop... ISUGGESTIONSJ 5 By Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST HUFFA- - CttuFFJK, CHUFFA-CHuFF- A, WOQ VV000 CHUFFA-CHUFP- A, I Saunders & Ernst MARY WORTH the Equator have their winter season. When the direct rays of the sun fall on the Southern Hemisphere, it is their summer and it is winter in the Northern Hemisphere. Suppose the axis of the earth (the line from the North Pole ' TV By Charles M. Schuli you f8 of 15 WW rm I Si PEANUTS is why this happens. The earth revolves around the sun, and at the same time it revolves on its own axis. But the axis of the earth is tilted. So the earth goes around the sun in a tilted position. It keeps that same position all year, so that the earth's axis always points in the same direction, toward the North Star. This means that during part of the year the North Pole tilts toward the sun and part of the year away from it, as it goes around the sun. Because of this tilt, the direct rays of the sun sometimes fall on the earth north of the Equator, sometimes directly on the Equator, and sometimes south of the Equator. These differences in the way the direct rays of the sun strike the earth cause the different seasons in different parts of the world. When the Northern Hemisphere is turned toward the sun, the countries north of the Equator have their summer season, and the countries south HA5 IT THAT AN EVIL TROLL 7 WEHAVETAKTFPTD . C By ARKADY LEOKUM The seasons change because the direct rays of the sun strike LIVES UNPER THE 2j OF THE PUBLIC U6RARY, Changes Seasons Page By Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER TWSrSTKE LGNP THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 1983 X DIDN'T REALIZE THAT T WAS COMING HOME TO ACT AS A MEDIATOR IN A CAMERON 4 ioer"o MIND. MARY! FAMILY DISPUTE! j PLAY"FRISBEE ID APARTMENT TO TUP Ol IPFN OF ENGLAND! 2 MAJESTY HAVE COMPLAINED IF EU Ht EXISTS ONLY in rx DOUBT IF 1THINK SHE WOULD THE PROBLEM ON THE FRONT AM'- LAWN! - through the South Pole) was not tilted, but was at right angles to the path of the earth around the sun? We would have no such thing as different seasons, and all the days of the year would be of equal length. (Win a "Tell Me Why" book, r I hundreds of questions Bv Ernie Bushmiller NANCY BETTER YET, I WISH I'D CATCH WISH I'D CATCH A ) BIG TROUT J A BASS J I 2 an- swered. Illustrated. Send your questions, name, age and address to "TELL ME WHY" in care of The Daily Herald, P.O. Box 717, Provo, Utah 84603. Include ZIP code. In case of duplicate questions the author will decide the winner. Today's winner: Cheryl Scroggins, 10, Waco, Texas.) By Dick Cavalli WINTHROP FUN TIME The Chuckle Box Billy: Where do sheep go to get their hair cut? John: I don't know. Where? Billy: To a baa baa shop. FISHING IN THE WRONG , .... L i I PLACE Big Dog: My What's yours? Little Dog: name is y WELL m 5 you'lL 11 I 11 f flf. IfX - MV Heg uP TO HAVE g"2g" P0T5 UT a&T Mk&M 0 DOZEN DOZEN SIX DOZEN By Heimdahl & Stoffel CINIPREULA AMP THE; PRINCE: . ' THB MAV T, A&L PUMMY , HflLFfl mak iaskv- BUGS BUNNY ' By Gordon Bess JUMP REAL WlSHINel'l D TM REDEYE I'm not sure. But I THE PUZZLE BOX M Inc Spot. think it's "Down Rover." Jfts ' ' " jj , ONLY WHEN MV FATHER YELLS AT ME TO COME UP AND HELP HIM CLEAN THE ATTIC. PONOJ EVER HEAR VOICES FROM ON. HISrHTEDCY CHRB HAN5EN CLAIMS THAT HE HEARS VOICES REM ON HIGH. MI ( j DOZEN This should be easy. What is the difference between half a dozen dozen and six dozen dozen? See tomorrow's paper for the answer. This Day pY Eric Mcctc BEARS IN LOVE W0KIDFAI1 "HERE'S MXR DIMMER-TRUW- l 9 .y I I TU1NK I'VE. 5EM l5PiUAQM0U SET UP. In History By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 28, the 179th day of 1983 with 186 to follow. The moon is moving toward its last quarter. PRICILLA'S POP siw I UOW e r By Al Vermeer The morning stars are Mer cury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. They include French philosoRousseau, pher in 1712, composer Richard Rodgers, in 1902, novelist Eric Ambler, in 1909 and comedienne Gilda Radner, in 1946. On this date in history: In 1778, the Continental Army under command of By Saunders & Overgard STEVE ROPER AND MIKE NOMAD I fwir rc bait uiii ur-jtrc- i TUAT KAC&wiC 'WSTSTm FREEZE OVERNIGHT, HUNTlH' AJC I I VcOfltf J L6ETLE INSURANCE 1M VJI AND WELL TAKE ALONG A SHARKS' OK Jean-Jacqu- 1 ,thought. EVERYTHING J George Washington defeated the British at Monmouth, N.J. In 1919, World War I was officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. In 1971, the use of public funds for parochial schools was ruled unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. In 1972, President Nixon announced no more draftees would be sent to Vietnam unless they volunteered. thought for the day: PhiRouslosopher seau said, "The first man who, having fenced in a piece of land, said 'This is mine,' and found people naive enough to believe him, that man was the true founder of civil society." A Jean-Jacqu- UMbyNTA wc TM Pf US Ptl t TM Oft 4W8 By Crooks & Casale CAPTAIN EASY yTHERE THEV 60 i WE'VE lOfT 'EMiAN&lE. BUT-PU- T Pr WHERE ARE WE? y. I I THE ONLY WAY I eOlNB TO HELP THAT BOOK US' NOW l& Id Ir 1 J I |
