Issue 1029 by Daby Publishing

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November 30 , 2017 Published by Daby Publishing

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TECHNOLOGY by Janet Spencer

Come along with Tidbits as we remember how technological advances were made! RADIOS • Paul and Joseph Galvin founded Galvin Manufacturing Corporation in 1928, making adaptors that allowed battery-operated radios to be plugged into household current. When the Great Depression ruined their market, they had to find a new product. The company next door was working on developing radio technology. The two companies teamed up to figure out how to install radios inside cars. • By 1930 they had designed a radio for cars. They finished just before the Radio Manufacturers Association convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Paul Galvin drove there to advertise the new radio. He couldn’t afford to rent a booth. Instead, he parked on the curb outside the convention doors, cranked the radio up to full blast, and started working the crowd, with good success. • Now it was time to name the new company, so Paul created a name that started with a word that suggested movement, and then added the popular suffix ‘ola’ used in such well-known trade names as Victrola and Pianola. Today it’s a multi-national Fortune 500 electronics company: Motorola.

TOMMY TIDBITS CONTEST See pg. 2 for details!

Issue 1029 •

wayne@tidbitsHRV.com

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Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com TRANSISTORS • In 1952, Bell Labs of AT&T sponsored a seminar that explained how the newly developed transistor worked. However, companies had to pay a licensing fee of $25,000 to attend. • In Tokyo, Akio Morita heard about the seminar. After World War II, he’d started up a firm repairing radios, and he designed a tape recorder. He scraped up the $25,000 fee, only to find that Japanese government would not allow so much money to leave the country. Forty other companies attended the seminar, among them Texas Instruments, who used the knowledge to produce the first transistor radio released in 1954.

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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.

• Undaunted, Morita traveled to Bell Labs on his own in 1953, and convinced them to grant him a provisional license. The Japanese government was impressed with Morita’s industriousness and relented, allowing the license to go through. A year later the first Japanese transistor radio was released. Although Texas Instruments beat him to the market, Morita’s company made transistors commercially successful. • Morita based the name of his company on the Latin “sonus” which is the root of “sonic” and “sound.” Today the firm is one of the world’s largest conglomerates with annual revenues approaching $100 billion: Sony. BETTER SOUND • Ray was born in 1933 and grew up in California. In 1949 he got a job with Ampex Corporation, improving tape recorders and developing the video tape recorder. He focused on finding ways to overcome the noise interference caused by cosmic X-rays, which cause an annoying hissing on magnetic tapes. (cont’d)

Good luck!

Winner Issue 1027 Congratulations to John Funk. John found Tommy Tidbit hiding in the ads for the following businesses The Boot Shop Mr. C’s Power Wash Services Fairfield Area Humane Society John 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

Easy Meatless Tamale Casserole Over the years, photos, reminders and kitschy magnets have covered my frig door, along with cartoons and sayings. One snippet by humorist Calvin Trillin, often described as “America’s funniest food writer,” held center stage for years. “The most remarkable thing about my mother is that for 30 years she served the family nothing but leftovers. The original meal has never been found.” I laugh every time I recall the quip -- maybe it’s because leftovers feel like a prize when I discover them in the back of the refrigerator. I know I can reheat them with extra dashes of fresh additions, and voila ... a family meal is on the table. If you’ve combed through recipes for re-creating your leftover Thanksgiving turkey and trimmings, you’ve no doubt a plan in mind to gobble them up. But don’t forget about those “leftover” Thanksgiving feast dry goods in your pantry. Like the big bag of cornmeal you bought for making just one batch of cornbread. Use that cornmeal in this easy-to-make meatless tamale casserole. It’s a delicious dish your kids can help prepare by measuring ingredients, beating the eggs and greasing the pan while you chop and saute onions and garlic. Serve this tasty tamale-inspired main course with a lovely, crisp fresh salad, or enjoy it as a side. It makes an ample amount for a family of four, with, yes, plenty of leftovers. MEATLESS TAMALE CASSEROLE 2 medium onions, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 15-ounce can diced tomatoes (substitute with fireroasted style, if you prefer) 1 4-ounce can diced green chilies 1 15-ounce can corn drained 1 cup milk 3 eggs, beaten 1 1/2 cups yellow cornmeal 1 1/2 cups pitted black olives 2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Sour cream for serving 1. Heat oven to 350 F. Grease an 11 1/2-by-8-inch baking dish or 8-cup casserole. 2. In a large skillet, saute the onions and garlic in the butter and oil over medium heat until softened, about 10 minutes. Add chili powder, salt, tomatoes, chilies and corn. Stir. Then add and stir in the milk, eggs, cornmeal and olives. Cook on medium heat for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. 3. Put mixture into baking dish, top with cheese and bake, uncovered, for 30 minutes until puffy and deliciously browned on top. 4. Cut into squares and top with dollops of sour cream. Makes 6 servings.

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The Tidbits of the Hocking River Valley is two great papers in one! Tidbits is a great Marketing tool and a cost effective Advertiser We work to control our cost so we can help you with your advertising budget Tidbits is also the “Neatest little paper you ever read” We have interesting stories, recipes, games, ads by your local businesses and much more For information regarding Marketing and our Advertising Packages Call 740-418-9334 today

* On Dec. 4, 1872, a British brig spots the Mary Celeste, an American vessel, sailing erratically near the Azores Islands in the Atlantic Ocean. Not a soul was onboard. Based on the last entry in the captain’s log, the ship had been adrift for 11 days. * On Dec. 8, 1881, a fire at the luxurious Ring Theater in Vienna, Austria, kills at least 620 people and injures hundreds more. The fire started when a stagehand inadvertently lit some prop clouds hanging over the stage. * On Dec. 5, 1933, national prohibition of alcohol in America comes to an end as Utah becomes the 36th state to repeal the 18th Amendment. Mississippi, the last dry state in the Union, did not end Prohibition until 1966. * On Dec. 7, 1941, 353 Japanese warplanes attack the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor, destroying 19 ships and killing more than 2,300 Americans. The following day, the U.S. declared war on Japan. * On Dec. 9, 1950, Harry Gold -- who confessed to being a courier between a British scientist with information on the atomic bomb and Soviet agents -- is sentenced to 30 years in prison. Gold’s arrest was part of a massive FBI investigation into Soviet espionage

BETTER SOUND (cont’d) • Ray realized that by separating recorded sound into two channels, he could strip unwanted noise while maintaining the clarity of the underlying music. • In 1966 he took a prototype to Decca Records, who were so impressed they bought his entire production run for the next six months. By the early 1970s, Ray had adapted the technology for the broadcast and motion picture industries. “Star Wars” was the first movie to use his noise-reduction system. • His company now has 650 employees. Nearly 30,000 movie theaters use his sound system, and his equipment is used to record every radio and TV performance in the world, as well as in car stereos, cassette players, and DVD players. The technology was dubbed with Ray’s last name: Dolby. UNITED TECHNOLOGY • Harald was born in Denmark around the year 935 A.D., the son of King Gorm the Old. He grew up to become the ruler of Denmark, just like his dad. For a brief period he united Denmark, Norway, and Sweden under a single ruler: himself. He ruled until his son deposed him, and died around 986 A.D. • A thousand years later, a Swedish telecom corporation called Ericsson Mobile Communications decided that the world needed a new wireless networking standard to unite computers, cell phones, printers, and PDAs with cable-free communications capabilities. In 1998 Ericsson invited Nokia, Toshiba, IBM, and Intel to strategy meetings. They worked to develop a new low-power low-cost radio interface between computer accessories. Ericsson’s idea was to integrate them all in order to drive a single wireless standard into the industry.

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* It was 20th-century French philosopher, author and political activist Jean-Paul Sartre who made the following sage observation: “If you’re lonely while you’re alone, you’re in bad company.” * Other than humans and apes, the only animal that has no tail is the Manx cat. * It seems that the Mets would be handsdown winners of the prize for the shortest MLB team name, but they actually have one of the longest names. It’s just that not many people remember that the team’s full name is Metropolitan Baseball Club. * You might not think that fruitcake -- that much-maligned holiday staple -- and mahogany -- the hardwood valued for its beauty and durability -- have anything in common. You’d be wrong, though; the two items have the same approximate density. * Those who study such things say that, as a whole, indoor cats prefer the taste of fish, while outdoor cats prefer the taste of mice. * In parts of New England, porcupine liver was once considered to be a delicacy. * Saint Anthony the Great, an early Christian monk from Egypt, spent years living in a tomb in order to overcome temptation. This is doubtless why he’s now known as the patron saint of gravediggers.

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* Run out of wrapping paper? Here are some potential alternatives: plain brown shopping bags, cut open and decorated with stickers or markers; several layers of tissue paper; fabric and a nice bow. Aluminum foil makes a lovely wrapping if you can avoid overhandling it, and handle bags from stores can be converted by gluing or taping the front of a Christmas card over the store logo, if it’s small enough. * Holiday gatherings can be hectic when it comes to holding on to your cup. If you host a party, use disposable cups that can be written on, and put out a marker. You’ll use fewer cups, meaning there will be less to clean up.

* Get kids in on the act of cooking. There’s no better time than the holidays to get budding chefs into your family’s holiday traditions. Let them help prep, and as they get older, assign cherished side dishes to appropriate age children. * “Wrap books in pretty paper to make a uniform look on your bookshelves.” -- J.K. in Florida * “When baking with apples, try using a variety of types for a more interesting flavor and texture: Mix Golden Delicious, Gala and Fuji with Granny Smith for a little taste of tart.” -M.C. in Oregon * With the holidays approaching, now is a good time to run the self-cleaning cycle on your oven. Wipe out any bits first, and remove as much grease as you can. Then make sure to open a window to air out fumes.

Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com 1. In 2016, Baltimore’s Manny Machado became the second player in major-league history to homer in each of the first three innings of a game. Who did it first? 2. Who was the first pitcher to win an All-Star Game in both leagues? 3. Matt Ryan set an Atlanta Falcons team record in 2016 by throwing for 503 yards in a game. Who had held the mark? 4. The Oregon men’s basketball team in 2017 swept its Bay Area Pac-12 rivals for only the second time since 1976. Who are the two rivals? 5. When was Pittsburgh’s Sidney Crosby’s last Stanley Cup Finals goal scored before 2017? 6. Name the first husband-and-wife soccer couple to tally goals for the U.S. national team. 7. When was the last time before 2017 that the U.S. won the world men’s freestyle wrestling team title?

To Your Good Health By Keith Roach, M.D.

Can Nicotine Offer Relief for Colitis? DEAR DR. ROACH: I just read your column about ulcerative colitis. Many years ago, I read about a possible relief: nicotine. I had a friend who was in dire straits for years, and he was ready to get a colostomy. He had not responded to all kinds of steroids and expensive meds. He was treated with nicotine patches, and in 48 hours he had relief. He wore a patch for at least a year. He moved years ago, but when I knew him, he looked at nicotine as a cure. Any thoughts? -- R. ANSWER: I learned in medical school that ulcerative colitis could appear or flare after quitting smoking, and that studies were being done to look at nicotine as a treatment. Since then, nicotine has been more extensively studied but has not found a major role in the treatment of UC. It is used occasionally and even more occasionally successful in people who have not gotten relief with more-common treatments. The side effects of high doses cause many people to not tolerate it. The booklet on diverticulitis explains this common inflammatory bowel disorder and its treatments. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Roach -- No. 502W, 628 Virginia Drive, 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: Have you heard of Boswellia? Would you recommend it for arthritic

UNITED TECHNOLOGY (cont’d) • The project was given a code-name of the English translation of Harald’s Danish last name, because it was uniting technologies just as Harald united countries. The logo is composed of the intertwined ancient runes for Harald’s initials, HB: Harald Bluetooth. VIDEO GAMES • A Japanese businessman founded a playing card company in 1889 and named it after the Japanese words meaning “leave luck to heaven.” He handed the company down to his son-in-law, who handed it down to his son-inlaw, who was named Hiroshi Yamauchi. • Hiroshi paid a visit to the largest playing card manufacturer in the U.S. He was shocked to find them operating in a tiny office. This convinced him he needed to expand his business beyond cards, because he wanted a big factory, not a small office. Hiroshi hired a man named Yokoi to oversee the assembly line. One day he saw Yokoi playing with an automatic hand-extender contraption, which he had manufactured in his spare time for fun. Hiroshi seized the opportunity, and the ‘Ultra Hand’ sold over a million units. Yokoi was put into product development. • In 1977 the firm hired Shigeru Miyamoto, whose talent was electronic games. Yokoi and Shigeru worked together to develop a ‘Color TV Game Machine’ which was one of the first video games on the market. In 1981 they had a hit with a game starring an ape, and that was followed by a game starring an Italian plumber who battles creatures in sewers. The firm grew and eventually became Japan’s third most valuable company, still named after the Japanese words for ‘leave luck to heaven’: Nintendo with the popular games called Donkey Kong and Mario Brothers.

pain? If so, what dosage and how often would be safe? What about negative side effects? -- F.P. ANSWER: Boswellia, also called Indian frankincense, is an herb that has been used for millennia in India as an anti-inflammatory for relief of arthritis pain. I was able to find a welldone study from 2011 that showed significant benefit in reducing pain and improving function in people with osteoarthritis of the knee. The only side effects seen were minor headache and nausea. Other studies, all small and relatively short, confirmed these results. Based on these small studies, it appears that Boswellia extract may have benefit in improving pain and function in people with osteoarthritis of the knee. I found products that are labeled as having what the study medicine did (most commonly 100 mg once daily, containing at least 20 percent AKBA, the active ingredient). However, let me emphasize that supplements are not subject to oversight by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. In February 2015, the New York state attorney general’s office accused four major retailers of selling fraudulent and potentially dangerous herbal supplements under their store brands. Of the products they tested, 78 percent did not contain any of the herbs on their labels, and some contained substances potentially dangerous to those with allergies (including wheat in products labeled “wheatand gluten-free,” and powdered legumes, a potential risk for those with peanut allergies). These products were labeled “standardized” and “guaranteed.” It is very frustrating to learn about potentially valuable therapies that offer an alternative to prescription medicines, and have the companies that supply them be untrustworthy. There may be good manufacturers, but with no way of independently testing their products, I cannot give a recommendation for a particular brand.

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1. Is the book of 1 Thessalonians in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. To keep Adam and Eve away after the Fall, what did God place around the Tree of Life? Smoking pits, Deep moat, Cherubim with flaming swords, Walking vipers 3. In 2 Samuel 12, what personality did God name Jedidiah? David, Amos, Solomon, Joab 4. What “type” water did Jesus offer the Samaritan woman at the well? Fresh, Cool, Living, Clean 5. From John 10, to what type animals are Christians compared? Camels, Sheep, Lions, Serpents 6. Which was a type of food as found in Exodus 16:15 and other verses? Yoke, Manna, Prodigal, Mina

1. COMICS: What was Superman’s birth name on the planet Krypton? 2. LITERATURE: Which poet wrote the line, “How do I love thee? Let me count the ways”? 3. GEOGRAPHY: What is the capital of India? 4. GAMES: In the game of checkers, how many pieces do you start with? 5. U.S. STATES: Which state’s nickname is The Old Line State? 6. ANATOMY: What part of the brain regulates breathing? 7. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What French statesman and military leader once observed: “Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever”? 8. MOVIES: Who was the choreographer for the movie version of “West Side Story”? 9. U.S. PRESIDENTS: What U.S. president lost two sons in war, the first in World War I and the second in World War II? 10. LAW: What part of the Constitution deals with arrests, searches and seizures?

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Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com Amazing Plants

CORN

• Average number of kernels on an ear of corn: 800 • Number of rows on an average ear of corn: 16 • Percent of corn cobs that have an even number of rows: 100 • Number of different uses for corn: 3,500+ • Number of items in a grocery store containing ingredients from corn: 3,000 • Number of cans of cola that can be sweetened with corn syrup from a bushel of corn: 400 • Percentage of the world’s corn grown in the U.S.: 40% • Number of countries that out-produce the U.S.: 0 • Percent of world’s corn grown in China: 20% • Percent of U.S. corn produced in Iowa: 18% • Number of states that out-produce Iowa: 0 • Number of silks per kernel of corn: 1 • Number of pollen grains released by each corn tassel: 5 million • Height of typical corn plant, in feet: 6 to 12 • Depth of roots of a corn plant, in feet: 5 • Number of acres planted in corn in the U.S.: 90 million • Tons of carbon dioxide removed from atmosphere during a single growing season by one acre of corn: 8 • Number of other crops that are larger than corn in volume: 0 • Number of other crops that are more valuable than corn: 0 • Corn production per acre in the U.S. in 1931, in bushels: 24 • Corn production per acre in the U.S. in 2008, in bushels: 154

Open Enrollment Scams Medicare open enrollment brings the scammers out in full force. This is the time of year (until Dec. 7) to decide whether to keep your current Medicare plan or make changes to it. Even though the deadline for making changes might have ended by the time you read this, scammers have all kinds of tricks up their sleeves: * They might try to tell you that open enrollment runs through the end of December. * Thieves might say that new cards will be coming with a new number (that part is true), but that you have to pay for the new card (that part is a lie). The card is free. * They might claim to be from Medicare and say that you won’t get your new card until you can verify the number on your existing card. They’ll expect you to read them all that information over the phone. * If you pay your premium with automatic Easy Pay, scammers might try to tell you that your banking information has to be entered into the system because of the new card, and that you need to give them your bank information again. If you don’t, they might say, your payment won’t go through and you’ll be late and you might even have your Medicare cut off. If you get any phone calls with people telling you things like this, HANG UP. They are scammers, calling to get you to disclose your personal information. One other warning: Your caller ID is no longer accurate. Scammers have figured out how to make any number show up, even your local hospital or the Medicare office. They might be in a foreign country and make your caller ID look like they’re calling from next door. Beware, and be very careful.

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by Sam Mazzota

How to Help Pets Beset by Tragedy DEAR PAW’S CORNER: How can we idly stand by when we see problems in the world that directly impact pets? A recent news story claims that in Venezuela, starving citizens are now eating their pets. I’ve also heard very little about the rescue or care of animals in Puerto Rico since Hurricane Maria destroyed its infrastructure. I feel helpless as to what to do. -- Kara C. in Los Angeles DEAR KARA: In a month where we in the U.S. celebrate having plenty, it can be difficult to read about the suffering of people and pets elsewhere in the world -- and even within our own borders. Since the end of September, rescue organizations have been working in Puerto Rico to evacuate pets that were already in shelters on the island. These pets will be cared for and many made available for adoption on mainland U.S., freeing up shelter

space for animals that were separated from their owners by the hurricane. For example, shelters in the Indianapolis area and surrounding states are taking in hundreds of these shelter pets, the Indy Star reports. The situation in Venezuela also is tragic and worsening. While the headline of the story you linked to is alarming, the article doesn’t quite come out and say housepets. But other animals, including horses, reportedly are being slaughtered for food. The best thing you can do when you feel helpless is to pick one way to help, and concentrate on that. Whether it’s donating to a pet rescue organization, volunteering to help or donating supplies to a local shelter, or adopting an evacuated shelter pet, focus on one thing. Taking action will empower you and strike back at the darkness.

Buffalo Wing Pizza Bites

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

If you’re looking for the perfect football snack, give this recipe a try. One minute it will be there, and the next it will be gone. 1 (8-ounce) can Pillsbury Reduced Fat Crescent Rolls 1/2 cup Kraft Fat Free Blue Cheese Dressing 1/2 cup Kraft fat-free mayonnaise 1 teaspoon chili seasoning 2 full cups diced cooked chicken breast 1 cup diced celery 1 1/2 cups shredded Kraft 2 Percent Milk Cheddar cheese 1. Heat oven to 400 F. Pat crescent rolls into a rimmed 10-by-15-inch baking sheet, being sure to seal perforations. Bake for 6 to 8 minutes or until light golden brown. 2. In a small bowl, combine Blue Cheese dressing, mayonnaise and chili seasoning. Spread mixture evenly over partially baked crust. Evenly sprinkle chicken and celery over dressing mixture and top with Cheddar cheese. 3. Bake for 10 to 12 minutes. Place baking sheet on a wire rack and let set for 5 minutes. Cut into 24 squares. Serves 12 (2 each). TIP: If you don’t have leftovers, purchase a chunk of cooked chicken breast from your local deli. * Each serving equals: 167 calories, 7g fat, 12g protein, 14g carbs, 384mg sodium, 117mg calcium, 0g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Protein, 1 Starch; Carb Choices: 1.

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CORN (cont’d) • Number of bushels a farmer could hand pick in a nine-hour day in the year 1917: 100 • Number of minutes required for a combine to pick 100 bushels in 2017: 7 • Percent of corn crop distilled into alcohol: 8 • Percent used for ethanol production: 29 • Percent used for livestock feed: 38 • Percent exported: 8 • Percent set aside as surplus: 5 • Percent used for food, industry, and seed: 12 • Percent of corn planted in the U.S. that is sweet corn for eating: 1 • Percent of corn planted in the U.S. that is field corn or “dent corn” for processing and livestock feed: 99% • Percent of corn market controlled by Archer Daniels Midland, Bunge, and Cargill: 90 • Percent of corn seed market controlled by DuPont and Monsanto: 58 • Percent of sweeteners used in the U.S. derived from corn: 56 • Pounds of corn required to produce one pound of chicken: 1.5 • Pounds of corn required to produce one pound of pork: 3.5 • Pounds of corn required to produce one pound of beef: 6 • Calories per cup of corn: 175 • Number of ears of corn eaten in 12 minutes by world record holder: 33 • Percent of corn sugar in corn on the cob converted to starch after six hours at room temperature: 40 • Percent of corn flakes that is actually corn: 8 • Amount of money a farmer earns on each $4 box of corn flakes sold: $0.02

1. Carl Reynolds of the Chicago White Sox in 1930. 2. Vida Blue won for the A.L. in 1971 and the N.L. in 1981. 3. Ryan, with 443 yards passing in a game in 2014. 4. California and Stanford. 5. It was Game Four versus Detroit in 2009. 6. Dom Dwyer and Sydney Leroux. 7. It was 1995.

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1. Kal-El 2. Elizabeth Barrett Browning 3. New Delhi 4. 12 5. Maryland 6. Brain stem 7. Napoleon Bonaparte 8. Jerome Robbins 9. Teddy Roosevelt 10. Fourth Amendment

BIBLE TRIVIA ANSWERS: 1) New; 2) Cherubim with flaming swords; 3) Solomon; 4) Living; 5) Sheep; 6) Manna