1928 Kipling ‘The Woman in His Life’ Limits and Renewals (1932) 50: It’s [i.e. a dog] made a mess in the corner.at mess, n.2
1929 Kipling Limits and Renewals (1932) 367: ‘Did it cure him?’ I asked. ‘Ab-so-bally-lutely,’ said Keede.at absoballylutely, adv.
1929 Kipling Limits & Renewals (1932) 356: He had kept himself going on rum sometimes, and was woozy when the pinch came.at woozy, adj.
1932 Kipling Limits and Renewals 186: That’s how it was till the Squadron returned. [...] The banzai-parties came ashore, all hats and hosannas like a tax-payers’ treat.at banzai, n.
1932 Kipling ‘Dayspring Mishandled’ in Limits and Renewals 20: ‘If I pull the string of the shower-bath in the papers,’ he said, ‘Castorley might go off his verray parfit gentil nut.’.at pull the string (of the shower bath) (v.) under pull, v.