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  “Fart” is not a word you see very often in The New York Times. In fact, for most of the paper’s history you never saw it at all — not because fart wasn’t in regular use (it has been since at least half a millennium before The Times existed), but rather because of its crudeness. It wasn’t until 1972 that it made its first appearance, in an extended quotation in an article about the writer Samuel Beckett. For the first story to feature farts, it had the perfect title: “As Close to Silence as a Man Can Get.”

  Readers of the latest New York Times for Kids, which is published the last Sunday of each month, will learn very quickly how much can change in 47 years. This issue of the paper within the paper is dedicated to comedy, and covers everything from puns and dad jokes to politics and pranks. Naturally, there are farts. So many, in fact, that they have their own section.

  “We had too many good stories from writers about farts,” the NYT Kids editor, Amber Williams, said. “So we needed a farts page.” And there it is, right between “National” and “Science.”

  “We already use humor,” Ms. Williams said, but this issue in particular allowed NYT Kids “to really push our stories, our style, our art as far as it could go.” And it’s not all hot air; the issue also features discussions of the science and philosophy of comedy, along with games, quizzes and more. John Schwartz, who covers climate change for The Times, wrote about his propensity for groan-worthy dad jokes. Nicholas St. Fleur, a science reporter, examined the bodily practicalities of astronauts’ lives in space.

  NYT Kids is a print-only section produced monthly by NYT Mag Labs, and takes the form of a mini-version of the paper itself, covering national and international news, science, culture, sports and more. But there are also occasional special issues — there will be four this year, beginning with the humor issue — that are themed.

  It is important in every issue of NYT Kids, and particularly in a special issue like this, to “package it in a way that doesn’t talk down to kids,” said Debra Bishop, the art director of The New York Times Magazine Labs, who oversees the design of the mini-paper. “You want it to be cool, but you want it to also be very smart.” It is, she said, “beautifully designed within the genre. With a little bit of vulgarity in there, which I hope people aren’t too upset about.”

  “The whole thing is pretty devious,” Ms. Williams said, though there’s “nothing inappropriate.” Still, her primary concern isn’t annoying adults by providing children with a treasure trove of pranks and jokes (though both she and Ms. Bishop joked about whether this issue, with all its pranks and scatological humor, might get them into trouble). Rather, her motivation is to stay true to her audience.

  “There’s tons of poking fun at grown-ups in this issue, and us siding with our readers,” Ms. Williams said — its contents include a how-to guide for making fun of your parents. “Even if adults are like, oh no, I don’t like being roasted, we don’t care. Because that’s what our readers want.”

  Even so, the issue has plenty to offer older readers, too. Ms. Bishop pulled a scatological prank on her co-workers, though it didn’t quite work out. She swiped a couple of deceptively shaped chocolate-peanut-butter swirls (check out the section’s Food page to see exactly what shape) from a photo shoot late one afternoon. She left one on a colleague’s chair — but in the morning it was gone.

  Nobody ever mentioned the chocolate surprise; and someone, somewhere, must be very confused. But Ms. Bishop stands by NYT Kids’ content. “I hope people actually make the chocolate-peanut-butter swirls,” Ms. Bishop said. “They taste pretty good.”

  Follow the @ReaderCenter on Twitter for more coverage highlighting your perspectives and experiences and for insight into how we work.

  买码网六肖宝典六码“【现】【在】【有】【请】【拥】【有】【蓝】【色】【空】【间】【宝】【石】【的】【卖】【主】【登】【台】！【同】【时】【请】【保】【安】【做】【好】【安】【保】【措】【施】。” 【索】【丽】【敏】【激】【动】【的】【说】。 【不】【说】【别】【人】，【她】【也】【想】【见】【识】【一】【下】【神】【秘】【的】【买】【主】。 【现】【场】【实】【物】【交】【易】，【这】【种】【古】【老】【的】【交】【易】【方】【式】，【必】【须】【做】【好】【安】【全】【措】【施】，【以】【防】【不】【测】。 【二】【十】【多】【名】【荷】【枪】【实】【弹】【的】【高】【大】【保】【安】【人】【员】【扼】【守】【各】【个】【出】【口】【要】【道】。 【两】【位】【太】【阳】【穴】【高】【高】【鼓】【起】【的】【武】【师】【站】【在】

【一】【场】【异】【乎】【寻】【常】【的】【疾】【病】【席】【卷】【了】【九】【州】。 【我】【是】【瘟】【神】。 【一】【个】【很】【小】【很】【不】【起】【眼】【很】【灰】【头】【土】【脸】【的】【神】【明】。 【我】【就】【诞】【生】【在】【那】【一】【场】【异】【乎】【寻】【常】【的】【疾】【病】【里】，【诞】【生】【在】【病】【患】【们】【痛】【苦】【的】【哀】【嚎】【之】【中】。 【天】【生】【的】【神】【明】【都】【有】【自】【然】【秉】【承】【的】【对】【世】【界】【的】【了】【解】，【我】【也】【不】【例】【外】。 【在】【第】【一】【眼】【看】【见】【那】【些】【或】【怨】【恨】【或】【悲】【哀】【或】【麻】【木】【的】【遭】【受】【病】【魔】【折】【磨】【的】【面】【孔】【的】【时】【候】，【我】【就】【明】【白】【了】【一】【点】—

【关】【注】【华】【夏】【抗】【战】【局】【势】【的】【盟】【军】【各】【国】，【对】【于】【山】【城】【方】【面】【发】【出】【的】【邀】【请】，【多】【少】【觉】【得】【有】【些】【意】【外】。【从】【目】【前】【的】【战】【场】【形】【势】【来】【看】，【昔】【日】【占】【据】【优】【势】【的】【国】【军】，【如】【今】【已】【然】【无】【法】【压】【制】【八】【路】【军】【了】。 【而】【此】【时】【已】【经】【开】【始】【登】【陆】【扶】【桑】【本】【土】，【接】【受】【扶】【桑】【政】【府】【降】【书】【的】【美】【尼】【亚】，【心】【态】【跟】【之】【前】【又】【有】【些】【不】【一】【样】。【对】【美】【尼】【亚】【跟】【苏】【军】【而】【言】，【他】【们】【并】【不】【希】【望】【看】【到】【一】【个】【强】【大】【东】【方】【大】【国】【崛】

  【这】..【作】【者】【君】【很】【抱】【歉】，【这】【本】【书】【的】【更】【新】.【作】【者】【君】【随】【缘】【了】，【地】【错】【的】【局】【太】【大】，【作】【者】【君】【这】【如】【果】【真】【的】【要】【写】，【就】【得】【写】【很】【久】【了】.【所】【以】【作】【者】【君】【打】【算】【随】【缘】【了】，【很】【对】【不】【起】【还】【在】【订】【阅】【的】【各】【位】【读】【者】，【是】【作】【者】【君】【的】【错】（【对】【不】【起】）买码网六肖宝典六码2**.（【大】【结】【局】） 【辉】【煌】【酒】【店】，【店】【如】【其】【名】，【装】【修】【得】【金】【碧】【辉】【煌】，【彩】【灯】【璀】【璨】【夺】【目】，【更】【令】【人】【眼】【花】【缭】【乱】，【这】【是】【莫】【羽】【萧】【的】【恒】【大】【集】【团】【旗】【下】【的】【一】【个】【酒】【店】。 【这】【一】【天】，【莫】【羽】【萧】【和】【林】【灵】【的】【婚】【礼】【就】【在】【这】【里】【举】【行】。 【傍】【晚】【时】【分】，【酒】【店】【里】【宾】【客】【满】【堂】，【人】【声】【鼎】【沸】。 【莫】【羽】【萧】【一】【向】【低】【调】，【从】【来】【不】【出】【现】【在】【电】【视】【和】【报】【刊】【杂】【志】【上】。 【就】【连】【他】【自】【己】【的】

  “【你】……【你】【怎】【么】【知】【道】？”【马】【无】【霜】【算】【是】【间】【接】【承】【认】【了】，【但】【还】【是】【无】【法】【相】【信】【眼】【前】【这】【个】【跟】【自】【己】【年】【龄】【相】【仿】，【又】【长】【得】【如】【此】【标】【致】【的】【女】【子】，【能】【知】【道】【自】【己】【内】【心】【的】【想】【法】。 【马】【无】【霜】【甚】【至】【有】【些】【恍】【惚】，【是】【不】【是】【刚】【才】【自】【己】【和】【余】【婉】【儿】【的】【对】【话】【中】，【跟】【她】【透】【露】【过】【这】【些】，【但】【自】【己】【拼】【了】【命】【地】【回】【忆】，【也】【回】【忆】【不】【起】【来】。 “【对】【啊】，【姐】【姐】，【你】【怎】【么】【知】【道】【的】？”【陈】【心】【月】【终】

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  “【喵】【喵】！” “【大】【橘】【子】？” 【马】【程】【刚】【走】【到】【生】【命】【古】【树】【旁】【边】，【就】【听】【见】【了】【一】【声】【猫】【叫】，【接】【着】【透】【过】【树】【丛】，【马】【程】【看】【见】【了】【大】【橘】【子】【的】【一】【颗】【小】【猫】【脑】【袋】【露】【了】【出】【来】。 【能】【出】【现】【在】【这】【里】【的】【除】【了】【大】【橘】【子】【之】【外】，【也】【不】【会】【有】【其】【它】【猫】【了】。 【看】【着】【大】【橘】【子】【焦】【急】【激】【动】【的】【样】【子】，【马】【程】【眉】【头】【一】【皱】，【心】【里】【的】【疑】【惑】【溢】【言】【于】【表】，【随】【即】【纵】【深】【一】【闪】，【便】【出】【现】【在】【大】【橘】【子】【旁】【边】。 【这】【个】

  【即】【便】【没】【有】【看】【到】【和】【听】【出】【这】【首】【歌】【最】【后】【一】【段】【是】【孙】【婷】【婷】【在】【跟】【肖】【遥】【合】【唱】，【在】【肖】【遥】【演】【唱】【完】【这】【首】【歌】【之】【后】，【现】【场】【观】【众】【仍】【然】【是】【送】【上】【了】【一】【阵】【极】【为】【热】【烈】【的】【掌】【声】。 “【谢】【谢】！”【肖】【遥】【惯】【例】【的】【点】【头】【致】【谢】【后】，【对】【现】【场】【观】【众】【道】，“【接】【下】【来】【的】【这】【首】【歌】…” 【肖】【遥】【故】【意】【停】【顿】【了】【一】【下】，【见】【下】【面】【有】【观】【众】【又】【想】【要】【开】【口】【接】【茬】，【抢】【先】【问】【道】：“【你】【们】【猜】【是】【新】【歌】【还】【是】【老】【歌】？