6B —TB* CAIOUKA TOOK SATURDAY, NOV. 14, IBW TELL ME ft A £?*2i WP&S? B?^BdU«T?* fSS»M§ 01661V16 WO i\MNfUM6 -ftWOUSH opmtmi m eeaacH PPS. wskte PHP viorhs'. I fROM fi Wg»6Ht Of ROOU"f ISO MtLESI wmCH ft MORt euRviVPL....POOD OR VAT**? Mf.fvwttf's zq.ooo fooi""He\6Ht 18 fi ?\MPIt,WOUWIP»m «m«S j WK 5U9f VfcwKtfS pViD Hfc GR&UC ftmlwK Z O^TD£l2^ , CttHSOH ft RVfctN -I\VIS CgfflSE ! iQ frg6FW&T! THE FIZZLE FAMILY By H.T.Elmo TVIE - HOW VAYPRETTV SCO D KTO 01TE \N TWO WOUR«! UVHCS HAD MO BITE , F*SHTW6,DBARYFTHFLNWS DOIW ?A LUCK'. IHAWBTI VMATFC OOOD ABOUT' \J N FIVC HOURS f J X~T —-J?- — AMV „ Y MAD A BITE IN V THAT ? - \J- -V. J UJ PUG r pugsv is smart V l ] T the cwer pupils Pbio vou Yves .tocher] IT UVITIL OUR STUDYING SO HARD SHOULD BE AS JzP. SOLVE A \TM« ANSWER f IJCVT V/ArKTIAM IN THE TERM? ) PROBLEM,? IS 9 MOWIW* ftgLlMerV raSftiiii r^fri HUCKLEBERRY FINN PUTTIN' ON THE DOG I mb I (rr ain'T MY fault >c y i - fSTUf-F M/MiCH */AU A MOW \ f THE ELEPW'r rtAD / _ 'L'STCU, BONZt, ) (WHAT \ /VSSvmJV* TBBTH'J z TH/fi/K YOU'RE) ( D'YA \ Z?Ii!L /J t HE/i£ ~y ».> S—*^— s Ms T* §M -■JSfp Jsjjj|" *^J| USELESS EUSTACE kfy tiUH/tOi: klk.u BAKING TMESE /C/Hprr DID VDU >t5U NEEDN'T 3H 6ISCU\TS ESPECIFJLLV Jp I £Ay VOURSBLF J MftKE ftNY MORE' @ FOR >OUR BIRTHD/*/ #f V USELESS? V >toU'RETtX> LIGHT 1 fffPlll TODPry' ear ALL >OU J4§ X —. FOR SUCH HEAN/Y 1 11 GY WW WS *s»-* >"** -h;-v A'.«m x vMI yu r ?'"" 1 ~•.«-"'" >.. v - % .v \/>y^ ( & &^ > gsjJißg WMi 77 oh^JSF" |6th Year of Republic of Zambia's Political Independence Noted By YVONNE BROOKS October 24, 1970 marked tha rixth year of the Republic at Zambia's political independ ence. Zambia is located in south central Africa and is bocdamd by Tanzania Mozam bique, Botswana, South West Africa, Angola, Congo and the White aattlar state of Rhodesia. A high graaay plateau coun try, Zambia has an average elevation of 8600 feet above sea level. This causes the tem perate climate of this equa torial country. The two major river systems of Zambia are the tributaries flowing north and the southward flowing River from which Zambia took its name. For meriy a colony of England, Zambia was part of the Federa tion of Rhodes (Zimbabwe and Zambia) and Nyasaland (Malawi), which was dominat ed by a minority of white settlers. This situation found Zambia after independence very dependent on the white ncist states to the south. Under the leadership of President Kenneth Kuan da, this East African country, started its revolution with a vigorous and successful pro gram of economic and social self-reliance. Now in its second four-year development pro* gram, fiSfcmfeis had nationalized its much exploited cbpper in dustry. This country has one quarter of the world's copper deposits and is one of the largest producers of this metal ore. Prior to the government's taking control of 51% of the industry, white capitalists were draining the mines and export ing aIL As another move to in sure the independence of the country and to promote a co operative work spirit Zambia has nationalized all foreign controlled industries and Arms. Zambia is also involved in the buOding of a 1,000 mile railroad. When completed the Tan-Zan railroad will provide transportation for goods from Zambia and other land-locked countries to the Indian Ocean through Tanzania. Realizing the necessity for self-reliance and unity through out Africa, Zambia has pro vided a sanction for freedom fighters of the South West Africa People's Organization, the Africa National Congress, and the Zimbabwe African People's Union. Brief Honeymoon DENVER John Mo han and his fiancee, Lynda Shank, both of Kansas City, Kan., came to Denver to be married. Two hours after the ceremony they were playing in the mixed pairs championship of the Rocky Mountain Regional Bridge Tournament. -Garden Tlmo In Carolina— Stir well and let stand over night before applying. Use enough of the solution around each established plant to wet the soli well. If some of your plants have outgrown the container and have become root (pot) bound, repot in a larger container using the same mixture as suggested at the beginning. Many house plants do bet ter out of doors in the summer if they are adapted to outdoor conditions. They may be grown on porches, terraces, or In the garden border. This would not apply to such plants as African violets. A great many plants can be carried through the summer by placing the pots In soil up to the rims. A layer of gravel at the base of each pot will assure good drain age. If you do put plants out side, be sure to give con sideration to the light require ments. If you are not sure about this, I would suggest partial shade for most of them. Plant glad corms every two weeks for a succesrion of fxowers. Better not plant In the mountains after July 15. Be on guard for lacebugs on azalea, pyracantha and rhododendron. Spray with malathion being sure to cover the undersides of the leaves. Keep your roses protected at all times by spraying every two weeks with a combination fungicide and insecticide. Don't neglect your house plants during the summer months because they provide so much color and pleasure to family living during the wintertime. If you have rooted cuttings to pot try this mixture: 3 parts of good loam soil; 2 parts of peat moss; and 1 part of coarse sand, all of these by volume. To this mixture add 1 cupful of 20 percent super phosphate to each bushel of prepared soil. Bone meal may be substituted for the superphosphate. I suggested peat moss be cause it is readily available and a good clean source of organic matter. You may substitute leaf mold or well decomposed compost for the peat. If the garden loam is heavy of clay-like, you should use two parts of sand. If the garden loam is light or sandy, the sand may be omitted. If a good soil mixture is used at potting time, the plants usually do not need fertilizer for two or three months. How ever, well established and actively growing plants may need a small amount of ferti lizer every five or six weeks. Do not fertilize resting pi ants. The best method to apply fertilizer to house plants is in liquid form. If a soluble Japan's Sato Wins 4th Term As Leader TOKYO '- Prime Minis ter Eisaku Sato won an unprece dented fourth terra as Japan's leader Thursday. He defeated Miki. add-iii in an elec tion (or president of the ruling Liberal Democratic party. Though the 69-year-old Sato won as expected, the votes picked up by Miki, 63, a former foreign minister exceeded by 31 the total his backers had expect ed to garner. The announcement of Miki's vote was greeted by a burst of applause at the conven tion hall in downtown Tokyo. There were 14 invalid votes, three for other party leaders. Trade Increase TAIPEI A spokesman for the economics ministry of Nationalist China says he ex pects trade with Canada to in crease despite severance of re lations between the two coun tries. fertilizer is used be sure to follow the manufacturer'a In struction. If a dry garden type Che Sportsman's " by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expei MUZZUg LOAPER6 TO BREECH / SHOT-SOWS UP TO THE it- Mip-ieoo'ssm.HAP v &TRAI&HT-BOREP RAK- A\ L /\\ THE SHOT PAftWtS / \W \ A JRN. 'WAWTIFFLM TUBY PPSOPUCED 1 JMffldßi 1 ssftsasas* shotscjhS USE to V, CLO66-RAM66 Strange Origins Of Some Common Words gj "CURFEW" We hear this word a lot today, though it still has an old-fashioned flavor about it. It started in the Middle Ages, when peasants were required to cover their fires before nightfall. The signal for this was the The 11th Century Normans took the word to England as "corfeu" the bell warning citizens it was time to be safely home. "AMBITION" ln ancient - - Rome, a man seeking public of "VjrtiFTw I „ fice went around (Latin, ambire) jiifr? IR9M. £ "- 1 the city soliciting the votes of jk the citizens. This practice was "ambitio," and indicated 4 the candidate's desire for public il V ofTice and its honors. Later, the Mm\ ■ meaning was extended to include ( M all desire for personal advance nrrnnr TfrrVlf ment or achievement. "OUCHLESS" This word //?/ was created to dramatize the , . N unique features of a modern y Curad bandage. Cur%ds don't ad- ; L here to a wound; therefore, they can be removed without /&'- rupting the healing process and 1 without pain—hence, "ouchless!" "ASSASSIN" Back in the llth century, a secret Muslim so ciety gained power by terrorizing B others through ritual murders. I To gain the nerve for their hor r : M ■ rible deeds, they used the drug // ■ hashish, a stronger cousin of mar- n ijuana. Arabs called the mur 'lll'T'l IPp'fl 11 lllffit ' ! P ' derous group "hashshashin" JT>iiliilJil':.liaEs^«ail'!-!l'lirnitilSli Which in English became "assas- ARMSTRONG J I with Year-Round Performance 51977 Phu 1.78 F.E.T. 6.50 x 13 Tubeless-Single Whftewall 1 —— Central Carolina Farmers SERVICE STATION lIM Gilbert SL «r Ml Gilbert ft. Ph-me IT fertilizer is used, such as sn 8-8-8, dissolve one teaspoon ful in one quart of warm water.

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