Nutty

• Bananaman as its main strip and by far its most popular. Drawn by John Geering, survived Dandy merger
• Cannonball Kid, "He's Football Crazy", similar to a Beano strip called Ball Boy
• Cuddles, a naughty baby. Drawn by Barry Appleby and later moved to Hoot
• Doodlebug, a slightly surreal tale of a hamster in a comic book world who could draw and remove things with a magic pencil. Drawn by Gordon Bell
• Horace Cope, a boy of the same name who enlisted help from his grandmother Madame Zsa Zsa, an astrologer
• Jay R. Hood, "He's Anything But Good", a junior version of J.R. Ewing. Drawn by George Martin
• Micro Dot, a girl who consulted her BBC Micro for advice. Drawn by Gordon Bell
• Nip and Rrip, a boy with a violent cat which bore a remarkable similarity to Gnasher. Drawn by George Martin
• Peter Pest, a boy who constantly interrupted his sister's attempt to be alone with her boyfriends. Survived Dandy merger
• Pig Tales, a family of pigs, similar to a Beano strip called The Three Bears
• Ron Brown's Schooldays, the adventures of a group of schoolkids. The title was a play on Tom Brown's Schooldays
• Scoopy, "The Runaround Hound With a Nose For News", a dog journalist. Drawn by Gordon Bell
• The Snobbs and the Slobbs, a rich-family-versus-poor-family strip. Drawn by John Geering, survived Dandy merger
• Snoozer, similar to Whizzer and Chips' Lazy Bones at the time, this strip concerned a boy who kept falling asleep. Drawn by Gordon Bell
• Stevie Starr, a young TV star whom we saw making, or starring in, a different show each week
• Whoops-A-Daisy, a mischievous girl. Drawn by Barry Appleby
• The Wild Rovers, a group of dogs who had comedy adventures
  

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