1945 R. Service Ploughman of the Moon 166: ‘Cow-Juice Jerker’ [Ch. title].at cow-jerker (n.) under cow, n.1
1945 R. Service Ploughman of the Moon 175: There we were with a wagon heaped high with cow-clabber [...] It was relatively clean and honest cow clap, but the way he scrabbled into it was quite repulsive.at cowclap, n.
1945 R. Service Ploughman of the Moon 209: Me, I’ll eat turkey an’ wash it down with dago-red.at dago red (n.) under dago, adj.1
1945 R. Service Ploughman of the Moon 194: The girls were ‘going through’ a drunken sailor.at go through, v.
1945 R. Service Ploughman of the Moon 201: The monkey-faced man collected our blankets and checked them through. This was to prevent us from jumping the train on the way.at jump, v.