Karen, look at this…Mother/Daughter tea at Miss Emma’s Pastry Shoppe, bring your girls in laces and ?? for a lovely Ladie’s Luncheon.…Doesn’t that sound wonderful?OooO yes!…“I’d love to put Teena in a pretty taffeta dress”“and Sabra in her rose floral.”…“We’d do their hair!”“And we’d wear hats!”…Earl Grey? Orange Pekoe?Just sugar for me.Ditto.…SssluurppThis smells weird!!…Can I get a coke here? This tea tastes like boiled socks!Eeew! Clotted cream?! They actually tell you they serve cream with clots in it?…More tea?Please.
It is tough to read, & the magnifier is turned off. I’m not sure this will work with all browsers or operating systems, but if you hit (ctrl +) it makes image larger. Keep doing it & larger each time. (Ctrl -) makes it smaller, or (Ctrl 0) brings it back to original/normal size. Hope this helps.
Most browsers also have a Zoom option, often either under the View menu or in the bottom bar. You can zoom in from 100% to 125, 150, or whatever works.
Well neatslob , Jackets and ties, hose and heels used to be the only socially acceptable dress on a commercial plane flight.However, the dress “code” disappeared long before security became an issue. At that time, 50’s-60’s, there was no such thing as “security” or screening. If you could put it in your pocket, you could carry it on. Early 80’s they started some screening but by today’s standards, it was non existent for the most part, I carried a pocket knife everywhere including on flights. The first time I was told I had to check my tools instead of carry-on was about ’84, but by then, blue jeans and slacks for both genders, “T” shirts but not tank tops or tube tops were OK. Shorts, any length on women/girls were simply not seen, but skirts well above the knee were common.
MAGA Premium Member almost 12 years ago
These Sunday strips are too small to read, and the magnifier will not work.
gregC6 almost 12 years ago
i agree
snarkm almost 12 years ago
Karen, look at this…Mother/Daughter tea at Miss Emma’s Pastry Shoppe, bring your girls in laces and ?? for a lovely Ladie’s Luncheon.…Doesn’t that sound wonderful?OooO yes!…“I’d love to put Teena in a pretty taffeta dress”“and Sabra in her rose floral.”…“We’d do their hair!”“And we’d wear hats!”…Earl Grey? Orange Pekoe?Just sugar for me.Ditto.…SssluurppThis smells weird!!…Can I get a coke here? This tea tastes like boiled socks!Eeew! Clotted cream?! They actually tell you they serve cream with clots in it?…More tea?Please.
SpasticusMaxzmus almost 12 years ago
It is tough to read, & the magnifier is turned off. I’m not sure this will work with all browsers or operating systems, but if you hit (ctrl +) it makes image larger. Keep doing it & larger each time. (Ctrl -) makes it smaller, or (Ctrl 0) brings it back to original/normal size. Hope this helps.
bigsnooze almost 12 years ago
I don’t even bother to read sunday’s. prints to small
neatslob Premium Member almost 12 years ago
Why would you get dressed up to go on an sirplane? And the flip flops probably make it easier to go through security.
LiviaBay almost 12 years ago
@snarkm ~ ??? = curls, also thank you for the script.
lindapter almost 12 years ago
Thanks SpasticusMaxzmus . The Ctrl+ trick works great for these old eyes. I just learned something new today, that makes this a good day!
rgcviper almost 12 years ago
Most browsers also have a Zoom option, often either under the View menu or in the bottom bar. You can zoom in from 100% to 125, 150, or whatever works.
lindapter almost 12 years ago
Well neatslob , Jackets and ties, hose and heels used to be the only socially acceptable dress on a commercial plane flight.However, the dress “code” disappeared long before security became an issue. At that time, 50’s-60’s, there was no such thing as “security” or screening. If you could put it in your pocket, you could carry it on. Early 80’s they started some screening but by today’s standards, it was non existent for the most part, I carried a pocket knife everywhere including on flights. The first time I was told I had to check my tools instead of carry-on was about ’84, but by then, blue jeans and slacks for both genders, “T” shirts but not tank tops or tube tops were OK. Shorts, any length on women/girls were simply not seen, but skirts well above the knee were common.
Anyway, airline history 101 is now over.