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October 19 , 2017 Published by Daby Publishing
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TRUE OR FALSE? by Janet Spencer
In the following pages, you will find lists of amazing facts. We have hidden one “fact” that is actually false; all the rest are true. Can you spot the false fact? Answer given at the end of the article. Good luck! TRUE or FALSE? • There are more tigers in private collections in Texas than there are left in the wild. • One species of shark can live over 400 years. • Sharks appeared on Earth before trees evolved. • Turkeys can spontaneously impregnate themselves. • A child does not develop kneecaps until they’re nearly a toddler. • Aphids give birth to pregnant aphids. • A cloud can weigh over a million pounds. • A human liver can be split in two and both sides will regenerate into functioning livers. • Leopards can carry a carcass twice their own body weight up a tree. • Horses can’t vomit. Rodents can’t vomit. • A single horse can actually put out about 15 horse power. • The beak of a squid can close with more force than the jaws of a lion. • Kangaroos outnumber humans in Australia.
TOMMY TIDBITS CONTEST See pg. 2 for details!
Issue 1023 •
wayne@tidbitsHRV.com
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Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com
Tommy Tidbits will appear in at least two ads each week. Look closely and count how many times you can find Tommy. Email the name of each advertiser to
wayne@tidbitshrv.com.
There are just a few rules, first, you must be at least 18 years old to play. We must have your email by midnight Thursday. Please include your name, Address and the issue number of the paper. A winner will be drawn from the correct entries for that issue. A $10.00 gift card will be sent to the winner. Have fun and look closely, Tommy is a little guy.
TRUE or FALSE? (cont’d) Can you find the one false fact? • Finland and North Korea are separated by one country: Russia. • One 18-inch pizza provides more pizza than two 12-inch pizzas. • More people live in Bangladesh than in Russia. • More people die every year from cow attacks than shark attacks. • Oxford University is older than the Aztec Empire. • Mastodons were still around when the Pyramids were built. • If you lined up every planet in the solar system so they were all touching, they would fit inside the space between Earth and Moon. • There are more hydrogen atoms in a teaspoon of water than there are teaspoons of water in the ocean. • Betty White is older than pre-sliced bread. • Not once in the Humpty Dumpty nursery rhyme does it mention that he’s an egg. • More people were murdered in Chicago in 2016 than in the U.K and Scandinavia combined. • Charles Darwin and Steve Irwin owned the same tortoise. • There are more fake flamingos than real flamingos in the world. • Killer whales are dolphins, not whales. • If you save a penny today and double that amount each subsequent day, you will end up with over 10 million dollars within 30 days. • People in Duluth, Minnesota live farther north than half of Canada’s population. • The human brain is the only organ to have named itself. • Humans share 50% of the same DNA as bananas.
Good luck!
Congratulations to Paula Tschopp Paula found Tommy Tidbit in the following ads in issue 1021 Tri-County Pest Control Balloosions Mr C’s Power Wash Services Paule will receive a gift from Daby Publishing
Publisher: Wayne Cosper
Published and Distributed by: Daby Publishing 22 N. Michigan Ave. Wellston, OH 45692 Phone: (740) 418-9334 Email: wayne@tidbitsHRV.com
Late Bloomers Shine in Paper Bag Bouquet Late Bloomers Shine in Paper Bag Bouquet Brown bag it! Or, use any color bag you want as a unique “vase” for a bouquet of fall blooms from your garden or patio pots. The simple idea caught my eye when traveling in Italy last spring. Small brown paper bags, with the top edges rolled down like cuffs on jeans, were cinched around pots of rosemary or other herbs for centerpieces at sidewalk cafes and restaurants. So natural and charming, I thought. The image stuck. This fall, with the last call for blooms still reaching for the sun, why not get kids involved in gathering the beauty and arranging their picks in a casual bouquet made with a lunch bag or recycled small colorful paper gift bag? Here’s the fun: 1. Head outside and make it an adventure with kids to create a natural arrangement with their choices of fall’s last cuttings. Even if plants look droopy and lost to the season, poke around and you’ll uncover some lovely lurking blooms, pods and interesting greens in between tired summer growth. The final choices that will have staying power, even when the water has evaporated from the bouquet, include lavender, hydrangea, eucalyptus, sedum, roses, pods and herbs. 2. Find a brown paper lunch bag or pull out a gift bag (clip off the top third, including the handle). 3. Choose a recycled plastic food container (cottage cheese, sour cream, cream cheese, etc.) about the size of the base of the bag you’ll be using. 4. In a pan of water, soak a chunk of floral foam oasis, the size of the inside of the plastic container. When saturated, set it in the container. 5. Tuck the container in the bottom of the paper bag. Roll down the top edges of the bag to desired size, or fold them inside. 6. Trim stems of the flowers and greens. Insert them into the foam to make a colorful arrangement. Hosta, ferns and other lovely greens look nice coming out from the sides with tall blooms reaching up and out in the center. Fill in the rest of your picks in all directions. Say and learn the names of the flowers and plants as you go. Finally, twist the bouquet around to be sure it is balanced on all sides. 7. Tie string or ribbon around the middle of the bag, cinching it a bit to balance the entire look. Now, the unique backyard arrangement is ready to present at your dinner table.
Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com TRUE or FALSE? (cont’d) Can you find the one false fact? • A group of unicorns is called a blessing. • Ireland is further north than all the U.S. states except Alaska. • Kangaroos can’t hop backwards. • A group of pugs is called a grumble. • Crocodiles never stop growing. • The fax machine was patented in 1843. • If you took all the humans in the world and stood them shoulder to shoulder and front to back, they would all fit inside the city limits of Los Angeles. • Picasso died the same year that Pink Floyd released “Dark Side of the Moon.” • Giraffes only sleep a total of 30 minutes a day. • Dung beetles are the only known creature, aside from humans, to use the stars to help them navigate. • “Cliché” is derived from the sound that early printing presses made for every print. • There are only two escalators in the state of Wyoming. • Hawaii is the only state in the U.S. that has never experienced a temperature above 100 F (37.7 C) or below 0 F (-17.8 C) . • If you make $18,000 USD a year, you are in the top 5% of the world’s richest people. • Your brain has more neural connections than there are stars in the universe. • There are more ways to combine all 52 cards in a card deck than there are atoms in the Earth. • Your foot is the same length as your forearm. • Light roasted coffee has more caffeine than dark roast. • Maine is the closest state to Africa. • The tomato is a fruit, not a vegetable. * On Oct. 26, 1825, the 425-mile Erie Canal opens, connecting the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean. Much of the canal was dug by Irish laborers who had to rely on primitive tools. They were paid $10 a month, and barrels of whiskey were placed along the canal route as encouragement. * On Oct. 27, 1873, farmer Joseph Glidden submits to the U.S. Patent Office his design of a fencing wire with sharp barbs, an invention that will forever change the face of the American West. * On Oct. 28, 1918, sailors steadfastly refuse to obey orders from the German Admiralty to go to sea in one final attack on the mighty British navy. In total, 1,000 mutineers were arrested despite repeated orders, leaving the Imperial Fleet immobilized. * On Oct. 25, 1929, Albert B. Fall, secretary of the Interior, is found guilty of accepting a bribe while in office. Fall accepted a $100,000 interestfree “loan” in exchange for granting a valuable oil lease on federal land. * On Oct. 24, 1969, movie star Richard Burton dazzles wife Elizabeth Taylor when he buys her a 69-carat Cartier diamond ring costing $1.5 million. The famous diamond was the product of a fight in which Burton called Taylor’s hands large and ugly. * On Oct. 29, 1998, nearly 40 years after he became the first American to orbit the Earth, Sen. John Glenn, Jr., is launched into space again as a payload specialist aboard the shuttle Discovery. At 77, Glenn is the oldest human ever to travel in space. * On Oct. 23, 2002, about 50 Chechen rebels storm a Moscow theater, taking some 700 people hostage, and demand that Russian military forces withdraw from predominately Muslim Chechnya. Russian special forces pumped in a narcotic gas, knocking nearly all of the terrorists and hostages unconscious.
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* It was beloved 20th-century American poet, memoirist and civil-rights activist Maya Angelou who made the following sage observation: “Perhaps travel cannot prevent bigotry, but by demonstrating that all peoples cry, laugh, eat, worry, and die, it can introduce the idea that if we try and understand each other, we may even become friends.” * You might be surprised to learn that in terms of holiday retail sales, Halloween is second only to Christmas. * If you’re a fan of beer and/or space, you might be interested in Celeste Jewel Beer. This ale, created by Delaware-based Dogfish Head Brewery, has a unique ingredient: moon dust. Yep -- lunar meteorites were crushed into dust, then steeped in Dogfish Head’s Oktoberfest offering. The resulting libation, it’s said, possesses a subtle but complex earthiness, with notes of doughy malt, toasted bread, subtle caramel and a light herbal bitterness. * Those who study such things say that there is enough phosphorus in your body to make about 250 matches. * Bayreuth Festspielhaus is an opera house north of Bayreuth, Germany. The venue is dedicated to the performance of works by Richard Wagner, and the 19th-century German composer himself chose and adapted the design. A key component is the seating: Not only are the seats arranged to give all attendees an equal and uninterrupted view of the stage, but they’re also rather uncomfortable. It’s been reported that Wagner intentionally chose exceptionally hard wooden seats to prevent the audience from treating his operas as fun.
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Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com
Call Wayne for Details!
(740) 418-9334
device weekly. You’ll thank yourself if your device is lost or damaged. * Fun pre-Halloween activity alert: “Our family likes (c) 2009 King Features Synd., Inc. * Use glow-in-the-dark paint to light a path in your to host a spooky movie night near Halloween for yard. Simply paint a series of rock markers, and all the kids. If the weather is nice, we project a kidwhen the sun goes down, your path will be lit up. friendly movie on an outdoor screen and invite neighborhood kids over to have a pajama party in * Ingenious way to hide a back-up key: Hot glue the back yard.” -- E.L. in Tennessee a decorative or distinctive stone to the top of a clean pill bottle. Insert key and close top. Simply * Make your own face paint with a few simple bury the bottle somewhere in your yard or garden ingredients. Mix cornstarch and lotion together to bed, leaving the stone above ground. When you form a paste. Mix in a few drops of vegetable oil to keep the paste from drying out and cracking. Then need a key, it’s easy to pull up. add washable paint to the paste to color. Apply * Got a few minutes standing in line? Go through with makeup sponges or cotton swabs, then add the photos on your smartphone, deleting those glitter, etc. Have fun! that are out of focus or no longer relevant (like the pic you snapped a month ago of your * Recipe substitution: Need baking powder? Mix grocery list written on the fridge white board!). 1/4 teaspoon baking soda with 1/4 teaspoon Download photos off your phone to a storage cornstarch and 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar.
Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com 1. Hall of Famers Tony Gwynn and Rod Carew combined for how many batting-average titles? 2. How many home runs did Babe Ruth hit in World Series play? 3. Who is the only football coach to lead the University of North Carolina to multiple ACC championships? 4. Bismack Biyombo set a Toronto Raptors record in 2016 for most rebounds in a playoff game (26). Who had held the mark? 5. The Minnesota Wild set a franchise record in the 201617 NHL season for victories (49). What had been the team’s highest total? 6. In 2016, Claressa Shields became the sixth American to win the Val Barker Trophy for best boxer in the Olympic tournament. Name three of the five others. 7. Si Woo Kim, in 2017, joined three others as the only PGA golfers in the past 25 years to win two tournaments before the age of 22. Name two of the three others to do it.
To Your Good Health By Keith Roach, M.D.
A Fib Increases Risk of Blood Clots, Stroke DEAR DR. ROACH: I have been taking warfarin (Coumadin) for two years now. I started taking it after a knee-replacement surgery, when they discovered I had atrial fibrillation. I have high blood pressure and high cholesterol that are controlled with medication, and diabetes controlled with diet. Do you think I need to be on warfarin if my blood pressure and cholesterol are well-controlled? Before the surgery I was on two 81-mg tablets of aspirin. Could I safely go back? -- J.K. ANSWER: Doctors recommend warfarin or other anticoagulant medication for people with atrial fibrillation -- a chaotic condition of the electrical system of the heart -- if they have more than minimal risk for blood clots and stroke. Older age, female sex, high blood pressure and diabetes (even if controlled), congestive heart failure and history of stroke or vascular disease all increase risk for stroke in people with atrial fibrillation, also known as A fib. Although I don’t know how old you are, just being female and having high blood pressure and diabetes puts you in a risk category where you would normally be recommended to stay on anticoagulation. Never stop warfarin (or similar medication) without first discussing it with your physician. READERS: Atrial fibrillation affects some 2 million Americans and becomes more common as we age. To learn more about A fib, order the booklet on Heartbeat Irregularities by writing: Dr. Roach -- No. 107W, 628 Virginia Drive,
TRUE or FALSE? (cont’d) Can you find the one false fact? • The only substance that expands when it gets colder is water. • Palm trees are more closely related to true grasses than trees. • The U.S. has been at war for 93% of the time it has existed as a country. • There are more lakes in Canada than all other lakes in the world combined. • There are about 29,000 employees in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for all of Canada, compared to 50,000 in the New York Police Department for a single city. • Apple seeds are poisonous. • France executed the last person by guillotine several months after the first “Star Wars” movie was released. • Goats have square pupils. • Mt. Everest can fit inside the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean, with room to spare. • Between 1912 and 1948, art competitions were a part of the Olympics. Medals were awarded for architecture, music, painting, and sculpture. • In the United Kingdom, all swans in the country belong to the Queen. • The surface area of Pluto is equal to the land area of Russia. • Roses will graft onto apple trees and live as long as the tree does. • 50% of Japanese women live to be 89. • The name “Jessica” was created by Shakespeare in the play “The Merchant of Venice.” True or False: STUMPED? • Dung beetles are the only known creature, aside from humans, to use the stars to help them navigate. Sorry, but this is not true. Many species of birds also navigate by stars. Orlando, FL 32803. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. *** DEAR DR. ROACH: I am a post-menopausal woman (12 years since my last cycle). Last month, I had a light period that lasted over a week. I have seen my OB/GYN, who sent me for a pelvic ultrasound and a transvaginal ultrasound. The only thing it showed was a thickening of the lining. I then had a biopsy, and the results came back showing normal cells. He seems stumped, and said that if it happens again, he’d suggest a D and C. But, as he acknowledged, a 66-yearold woman isn’t supposed to be having periods. Obviously, he and I both know something isn’t right but just don’t know what it might be. Any thoughts? -- D.H. ANSWER: Any bleeding after menopause needs to be evaluated, since it can represent uterine cancer about 10 percent of the time. Fortunately, that is very unlikely with a normal biopsy. Since you did have a thickened endometrium, it is possible that you have endometrial hyperplasia, though this should have shown up on the biopsy. An ultrasound should have picked up a polyp. If it does happen again, you should certainly have further evaluation. Even though a negative biopsy is very good evidence that there isn’t a cancer, no test is perfect. About 20 percent of women with persistent bleeding after a normal biopsy had cancer or a precancerous lesion. This occasionally happens when the uterine cancer is in one focal place, rather than present throughout the lining of the uterus. *** Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med. cornell.edu. To view and order health pamphlets, visit www.rbmamall.com, or write to Good Health, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
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1. Is the book of Boaz in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. Whose first chapter begins, “Paul, an apostle of Jesus Christ by the commandment of God”? 1 Timothy, Titus, James, 2 John 3. From Acts 16, what Asian city was the home of Lydia? Derbe, Thyatira, Samaria, Jericho 4. In John 2, where did Jesus work his first miracle? Ur, Cana, Antioch, Thessalonica 5. From 2 Samuel, who killed a giant having 12 fingers and 12 toes? Mephibosheth, Jambres, Abimelech, Jonathan 6. In John 11, what city was home to Mary, Martha and Lazarus? Corinth, Gaza, Bethany, Sardis
1. MYTHOLOGY: The Roman god Cupid was known by what name in Greek mythology? 2. GEOGRAPHY: Mount Fuji is found on which island in Japan? 3. BIBLE: The proverb “the writing is on the wall” can be found in what book of the Bible? 4. LITERATURE: Who wrote the novel “Fifteen”? 5. ASTRONOMY: What is a parsec? 6. BIRTHSTONES: What is the official birthstone for those born in June? 7. U.S. EXPLORERS: What U.S. flying pioneer was nicknamed “The Lone Eagle”? 8. MONEY: Prior to the euro, what was the common currency of Greece? 9. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of tree produces bay leaves, which are used in cooking? 10. MUSIC: How many strings do most violins have?
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Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com Amazing Plants WHITE SNAKEROOT • White snakeroot is a perennial plant related to the daisy family. It gets its name from the fact that Native Americans used a concoction of the plant to treat the symptoms of snake bite. But few plants have caused as much misery as white snakeroot. • In the early 1800s, pioneers moved into the frontier regions of the Midwestern United States. They settled along the Ohio River valley and its tributaries, which were the main transportation routes. White snakeroot grew wild there, preferring half-shaded riverbanks, thickets, and meadows. Livestock, left free to forage during the day, frequently grazed upon the tender shoots of white snakeroot, particularly in the spring when it’s one of the first plants to poke above the melting snows. The settlers were unfamiliar with the plant because it does not grow in the Eastern United States or Europe. What they didn’t know is the white snakeroot contains a toxin called tremetol. • When ingested by a cow, the poison is concentrated in the milk, which is passed on to the calf. The mother cow may not suffer any symptom of poisoning at all, but the calf will soon suffer symptoms including loss of appetite, vomiting, gastrointestinal pain, constipation, weakness, and trembling. Coma and death inevitably follow. If the milk is consumed by a person, the same thing happens. Settlers dubbed the illness “milk sick.” • No one knew what caused milk sick. There was no way of knowing if milk was contaminated prior to drinking it. Meat from an animal that had eaten white snakeroot was also deadly. The toxin cannot be neutralized by boiling, cooking, or pasteurization, so butter and cheese were also tainted. Even dried snakeroot plants retain their toxicity for years if mixed in with forage.
Time for Medicare Open Enrollment
Medicare has open enrollment every year between Oct. 15 and Dec. 7. It’s the only time you can make changes to your existing plans. Making decisions about Medicare can be tough because once you make any changes, you have to live with them for a year. Here are a few things to know: * When you sign up during open enrollment, coverage will start Jan. 1, 2018. * If you’ve already had Medicare, you’ll receive a Medicare & You booklet in the mail. Spend the time between now and December reviewing it and deciding if you need to make any changes. * By now you should have received notices in the mail as well, either a Notice of Change or Evidence of Coverage, and maybe both. These will tell you whether there are changes to your existing plan and whether the costs are changing. * If you go with an Advantage plan, you’ll also likely need a Part D drug plan to go along with it. If you have an Advantage plan and don’t like it, now is the time to make a change. * Many people who like their current plan do nothing and are automatically re-enrolled, but beware: There might be changes in the plan’s cost and coverage that you won’t know about unless you read the notices. To review other possible plans, go online to www.medicare.gov and look for the plan-finder tool. Best bet: If this is your first time signing up, or if you know you need to make changes to your plan but need help, get advice. There’s too much at stake to just pick a plan you haven’t studied. On the Medicare website, look for contacts and select your state, then look for State Health Insurance Assistance Program. Or call Medicare directly at 1-800-MEDICARE.
Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com
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by Sam Mazzota
How to Document Your Support Pet DEAR PAW’S CORNER: How do I register my older cats as support animals? Do I have to register them with the state? I’ve had them since they were rescue kittens and couldn’t imagine a day without them. -- Linda in Wisconsin DEAR LINDA: There is no requirement to register any pet as a support animal, and there is no “official” registry for support and therapy pets. Do not get sucked into paying money to any online “registry” that says you have to do it. However, you should have something that identifies your cats as support animals, so that you can travel with them and keep them in otherwise pet-free apartments. The most accepted document is a letter from a doctor or therapist stating that you need a support animal. Most airlines will accept this document, as do most landlords or apartment managers. The letter does not need to specify the
condition for which you need support. Apartment communities that are up to date with housing regulations are likely to have a clause in their lease stating what they will accept as proof of a support animal. Go to www.hud.gov for the latest guidelines on support and therapy pets in housing. Now, here’s my caveat: Support and therapy pets are NOT service animals. They do not fall under ADA rules regarding service animals. Stores, restaurants and airlines do NOT have to let them inside or on board. However, many businesses are accommodating support animals, because it’s a gray area right now. It’s important, therefore, to be a good steward when traveling with your pet. Keep small pets in carriers next to you. Make sure support dogs’ obedience training is on point. If you’re concerned about your pets’ behavior in public, consider leaving them at home.
Chunky Vegetable Soup
Connecting Animals & Community through Rescue, Adoption & Education
Fairfield Area Humane Society 1721 Granville Pike Lancaster, OH 43130 P: 740-687-0627 FairHumane.org Adoption, Spay & Neuter Clinic, Vaccine Clinics, Grooming and Training
This soup would be very satisfying on a cool fall day. 1 (14-ounce) can low sodium fat-free beef broth 1 cup chopped carrots 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped green bell pepper 1 cup chopped zucchini 1/2 cup sliced celery 1 cup peeled and chopped fresh tomato 1 cup low sodium tomato juice 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1. In a medium saucepan, combine beef broth, carrots, onion, green pepper, zucchini and celery. Bring mixture to a boil. Stir in tomato, tomato juice and seasoned salt. 2. Lower heat, cover and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 (1 cup) servings. * Each serving equals: 56 calories, 0g fat, 3g protein, 11g carbs, 272mg sodium, 36mg calcium, 2g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2 vegetables; Carb Choices: 1.
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WHITE SNAKEROOT • Milk sick killed Abraham Lincoln’s mother, Nancy Hanks, when she was 34. Sometimes half the people in a settlement might die of it. The disease was prevalent throughout Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, and Illinois. • In 1830, the Kentucky General Assembly offered a $600 reward to anyone discovering its cause. • A woman in Illinois named Anna Bixby was the first person who put two and two together. She noted that the illness became prevalent every spring when the white snakeroot first appeared above the ground, offering an inviting thing to nibble on for passing cattle. Cows tended to get sick, but other livestock did not. She started following cows around to see what they were eating. • While doing that, she met a Shawnee woman who told her of the poisonous qualities of the plant. Bixby harvested the plant and deliberately fed it to her cow, whose calf subsequently died from the disease. She spread the word among her neighbors, leading a campaign to rid the area of white snakeroot. • Her attempts to notify authorities of her discovery fell on deaf ears, largely because she was a woman. A farmer named William Jerry also tried to spread the word in the year 1867. American medical science did not officially identify the cause of milk sickness until 1928, when advances in biochemistry enabled the analysis of the plant’s toxin. • Milk sickness is rare today. Current practices of animal husbandry generally control the pastures and feed of cattle. The pooling of milk from many producers lowers the risk. Still, milk sickness can occur if a person drinks contaminated milk or eats dairy products gathered from a single cow or from a smaller herd that has fed on the white snakeroot plant. There is no cure, but supportive treatment is available.
1. Fifteen -- Gwynn with eight and Carew with seven. 2. He appeared in 10 World Series, and hit a total of 15 home runs. 3. Bill Dooley (1971, ‘72, ‘77). 4. Jonas Valanciunas grabbed 19 rebounds in a playoff game earlier in 2016. 5. The Wild won 48 games in the 200607 season. 6. Louis Laurie (1936), Norvel Lee (1952), Howard Davis Jr. (1976), Paul Gonzales (1984) and Roy Jones Jr. (1988). 7. Sergio Garcia, Jordan Spieth and Tiger Woods.
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1. Eros 2. Honshu 3. Book of Daniel, Chapter 5 4. Beverly Cleary 5. A parsec is a unit of length, approximately equal to 3.26 light years 6. Pearl 7. Charles Lindbergh 8. Drachma 9. The bay laurel tree 10. Four
BIBLE TRIVIA: 1) Neither; 2) 1 Timothy; 3) Thyatira; 4) Cana; 5) Jonathan; 6) Bethany