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Show 9 uHuLjuit l&iwktuj . The K1 TkTA $Cvn t Todav Is Waiil THE 1 S daddle of the hoddypeak to disparple the cow rat- iir: tle with dolose. r" ediculewas deevey, and under the gabgab went a googly sent by a fictor, a former gagger, who is now sThe silence in the spending: his time in a fiddley house. Lewis Carroll's poetry, may have been brillig, but it defied translation. The -- , intent . The silence in the shrine was deafening, and under the coral tree went a cricket ball, bowled so that it swerved one way and broke another, sent by an artist, a former workman who gaged rails,- who is now spending his time in an engine room. - Tf 'you donknow wliat" MaMercjam" pion is, go buy your own Webster and stop being so fendy. Family Weekly, September 11,1966 - t--i - -- detailing? - par-agrap- hs above don't because they're as American jas Noah Webster. If you don't believe it, take a look at the dictionary. Every time I do, I spend 15 minutes rolling such words around in 'my mind and forgetting what I went for in the first place. Noah Webster was surely the first great hipster of the Western world in spite of the fact that he published his first dictionary back in 1828. His successors have been cut off the same bolt. could publish a dictionary conlike cat and cucumber, but words taining who else would think to include such fascinating little trinkets as"motey" (full of motes) and "playboy" (a boy actor in a play, Mr. Hefner). The dictionary beside my desk is dry - as dust.Part of the pages are curled and ' torn. But they're juicy with lush and luscious verbiage that festoons itself around fflybrain. A lot of it is dialect, and some of it is labeled obsolete. But I've been saying "gommy" for years to describe a sticky mess, and today I found gommy in the dictionary except it's really spelled ; 1 "gaumy." What better way to spend a rainy evening than to curl up with a curly dictionary and learn the language you thought you knew? The prose is more purple than anything in your wildest dreams. As for the first two paragraphs, here's a translation: 7 The hand of the blockhead hoped to scatter the bladder campion with evil h- I - t 1 fc 1 T you b "Sr., .: a. T lAWWNCt ft IS - IV Atomic Scientist? 1 'I V an ... (far- - MAFSTAQ- (A - 71 Acco How New York Life has helped answer one of the most important questions your child can ask. "What shall I be?" Countless youngsters have found help in answering this vital question through New York Life's famous series of "Career Opportunity" booklets. Nearly 60 in number, these have covered such varied careers as lawyer, banker, nurse and clergyman., .city planner, home economist, foreign service officer, space scientist Over the past 13 years, close to 60 million copies -have been receivedby Interested boys and girls, their parents and teachers. Many young men and women are now actively pursuing careers for which they found early guidance in these booklets. We're pleased and proud to have made such a contribution. If you have youngsters who will one day need college training for their chosen careers, remember it's never too soon to make plans for assuring their education. Our own "career men" the more than 7,000 New York Life Agents in all for 50 states and Canada can help families like yours plan for the future life make which insurance helps possible. education, for retirement, forall the things Why hot get acquainted withlrTelewTorkTTfe Agent in your community? He's a good man to know. New York Life Insurance Company, 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010 Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities Health Insurance 'Pension Plans OH |