On August 11, the paper gave front-page coverage to Mao Tse-tung's inspection tour in Honan, where he had lavishly praised the performance of a commune there. As long as we have a commune like this, there will be more communes, Mao was quoted . (The commune at Hsing-yang in Honan was one of the Communists' major experiments. What was done there was reported and popularized extensively, not only to inspire the nation but also to demonstrate it as a model to be followed.) Two days later, Mao was in Shantung and the paper headlined Mao's statement: We should do well with communes. The advantage: to unite workers, peasants, merchants, intellectuals, and soldiers. Such a system will facilitate political guidance. By the middle of August, when the Politboro was reportedly meeting at Pai Tai Ho, stories suddenly mushroomed in Jen Min Jih Pao. There was a long article about a commune in Hsing-yang, Honan (August 18), another about one in Sinkiang (August 16), Chekiang (August 18), and Tientsin (August 19).

Supplemented by contributions from other reporters, the Thimmesch shorthand of bomfoggery included such words as fisteg, for fiscal integrity; goveclop, for government closest to the people; respub, for responsible Republicanism; […]

In Zealandic Dutch ben- is the stem for the present tense for all persons except for 3SG (is).

Miss Ina Claire tells me that half her acquaintances call her Eenah and the other half Eynah. She answers docilely to either.