Letter Golf A Key Word
A brief note discusses letter golf as a key term in crossword style wordplay. It highlights the use of the term in puzzle circles and hints at its linguistic connections and puzzle-solving relevance.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1928
Page
4
A brief note discusses letter golf as a key term in crossword style wordplay. It highlights the use of the term in puzzle circles and hints at its linguistic connections and puzzle-solving relevance.
The piece describes a word game where you change one letter at a time to form valid common words, preserving letter order. It notes three rules and provides an example from COW to HEN via HOW and HEW, ending with a complete word.
An October forecast cites corn husk thickness dense tree foliage and heavy animal fur as signs of a long cold winter. The writer cautions that weather predictions often miss the mark and urges Winter-dreading readers to beware overly pessimistic prognostications.
The piece recalls old political banners across towns with flags and banners for presidential candidates. It contrasts past lively public pageantry with modern campaigns driven by money for speakers radio ads and campaigns. The author laments changing patriotism and critiques current methods while noting enduring American political ritual.
A note cites John 7 24 urging judges to distinguish by righteousness not outward appearance. The brief reflects on interpreting scripture with discernment and justice beyond surface.
Dr Gordon presents tips on word usage pronunciation and spelling. He highlights common errors such as misused phrases mispronunciations and misspellings and offers vocabulary guidance. The daily piece emphasizes practicing a word three times to cement learning and features today's word negligible meaning an amount that may be disregarded.
About 250 people attended the Frederick chapter No. 79 Order of the Eastern Star card party held Tuesday night at the Francis Scott Key hotel. Special prize went to Mrs A Smith of Elm Street. event organized by committees led by Mrs Fred Meister and Mrs Bruce Starner.
The record lists students who attended Rocky Ridge every day in September. Named are Marian Sharrer, Hypatia Fisher, Mary Ken Wood, Dorothy Barrick, Madeline Boiler, Marguerte Wood, Frances Sharrer, Bissle Wood, Lola Kincaid, Naty Frushour, Kenneth Fisher, George Frushour, Wilbur Boller, John Plickinger, Clyde Boller, Samuel Wood, Harry Boller, Kurt Fisher, and John Eigenbrodr.
Twenty years ago Frederick items note improvements to the Central National Bank building and new decoratives. The column also mentions a local athletic event with lineups for Hagerstown A C and Frederick Storm, plus a mascot at the engine house and a social mention of Mrs. Edward Borvass and a pal accident near Wes Fifth Street.
The piece reviews Lincoln’s anxious path to renomination in 1864 amid a Republican split. It covers Wade Davis opposition, Chase’s resignation, and how McClellan and other figures shaped the race. It notes regional results and public sentiment for peace and Union victory.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses the whooping cough as a highly infectious disease, its spread among children, and the challenges of prevention. He emphasizes vaccination value, medical care for coughs, and community actions to limit transmission including quarantine-like precautions and reporting outbreaks.
The notice mentions a troubled resident seeking affordable transport and a car owner urged to keep children away from a hill. The fragmentary message asks readers to report seeing it in The News.
In New York on Oct 11 Cilbert Swan laments crowded crematoria and expanding tower-like memorials that threaten old graveyards. He notes rooming houses with decaying doors and artificial towers for graves. He observes a vogue for tea reading shops and winter gypsy fortunetellers exploiting gullible crowds in midtown Manhattan.
Clyde Droneburg found guilty on bad checks and unpaid board bill charges in Justice Sherman FP. Bowers’s People’s Court. He is remanded to sheriff custody until debts are settled. Deputy William Steiner made the arrest. Oscar Wilt forfeited $10 collateral for reckless driving in Police Court. Darby Brown paid $2.50 for a parking violation. Charles Craig postponed for reckless driving until Friday at 10:30 AM.
The Young Peoples Society of Pleasant HU Church held its monthly meeting Sunday night at 7:30. The program featured a song service directed by F Harris, Bible reading by Catherine Staley, prayers, reports, recitations, solos and duets, readings by Thelma Hooper and Mrs Harry Ship, and an address by Rev Paul Miller. The event closed with the song Never Give Up.
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