Issue 1033 by Daby Publishing

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December 28 , 2017 Published by Daby Publishing

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DANGEROUS TOYS

by Janet Spencer Come along with Tidbits as we play with some dangerous toys! A LITTLE CHEMISTRY • The A.C. Gilbert toy company had a hit in 1913 when they invented the erector set. The company went on to release many educational toys such as microscopes and magic tricks. However, there were issues with several of their products. One was a chemistry set which offered 56 different chemicals. There was potassium nitrate (used in gunpowder); ammonium nitrate (used in bombs); nitric acid (used in rocket fuel); sulfuric acid (highly corrosive); and calcium hypochlorite (creates poisonous gas). A piece of safety advice, offered on the page with instructions for creating an explosion out of homemade gunpowder, was: “Do not try this on a bigger scale or a larger explosion will result.” • The kits were intended to be used under adult supervision while strictly following the instructions but that didn’t always happen. Given the proclivity of kids to mix things up, such as adding sodium ferro-cyanide to iron ions to create poisonous cyanide, parents became concerned and A.C. Gilbert Corp. had to release chemistry sets with more mundane chemicals. (cont’d)

TOMMY TIDBITS CONTEST See pg. 2 for details!

Issue 1033 •

wayne@tidbitsHRV.com

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Publisher: Wayne Cosper

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READ TIDBITS ON YOUR PHONE scan this code with your smartphone’s QR reader to read Tidbits online!

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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.

DANGEROUS TOYS (cont’d) • Another of A.C. Gilbert’s bad ideas was the glassblowing kit. What could possibly go wrong when you hand a kid a blow torch and encourage them to heat a glob of glass to 1,000 F (538 C) and then do a bunch of experiments with molten glass? No safety equipment was included in the kit, nor even suggested in the manual. The guidebook contained complete instructions on how to make glass straws, champagne glasses, window glass, and even beakers. “You’ll know the glass is hot when it’s glowing red.” • If melting glass wasn’t dangerous enough, A.C. Gilbert also released the Kaster Kit with everything needed to melt metal to create diecast figures. Kids melted lead in an electric crucible that reached temperatures up to 400 F (204 C) and poured the molten metal into one of 32 different molds in order to create their own lead soldiers. The manual contained only a single piece of safety advice: “Don’t pour water into the molten metal.” • Perhaps the very worst of A.C. Gilbert’s ideas was the U-238 Atomic Energy Lab. The kit included a Geiger counter that ran on three C-cell batteries, three types of uranium ore, a nuclear fission chamber, radium samples, polonium samples, and an electroscope. A form in the back of the manual allowed kids to send off for mail-order uranium refills, as well as instructions on how to search for uranium deposits where you lived. The kit also included a comic book called “Dagwood Splits the Atom” in which Dagwood and Blondie, along with Popeye, gave kids a crash course in atomic energy. Some of the experiments required kids to go out and purchase their own block of dry ice, which has a temperature of -109.3 F (-78 C) The U-238 Atomic Energy Lab was released in 1950 and removed from the market in 1951. (cont’d)

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.

Good luck!

Winner Issues 1031 Congratulations to Sue Young Sue found Tommy Tidbit hiding In the ads for the following businesses Holidays Country Oaks Beautiful AKC Dark Sable German Shepherds Diamond Jim’s Pizza Sue will receive a gift from Diamond Jim’s Pizza

Serving those who Served

Write Mini Memoir in Just 6 Words Ideas beget ideas. For public librarian Trudy Hanus, intrigue about the six-word memoirs project from SMITH magazine (tell one’s life story in six words) spurred another idea -- ask library visitors to jot down in six words their insights on life and what they are up to. She assembled and posted the touching, funny and sometimes heartrending words on an entry wall as a spontaneous act of community sharing. “The response was amazing,” said Trudy. “Aha,” she thought. “Why not try a similar, more intimate version with my family during the holidays to reflect on favorite activities and memories of the year?” She not only personalized the idea for her kids, nieces, nephews and grandkids (those far away could contribute in absentia), she made it quirky by resurrecting her Olympia typewriter from the basement (a 1968 high-school graduation gift) and showcased the mid-century modern machine on a stool in the middle of the living room. The 15-pound curiosity was the impetus for prompting all ages to reflect and come up with six words to form mini memoirs. “This was also a humorous exercise of putting muscle into pounding out elite typeface on a plain sheet of, yes, typing paper,” she added. “When a 20-something nephew stepped up to peck away at the keys, he immediately looked perplexed and said: ‘I made a mistake. How do I delete it?’ My bottle of dried-up white correction fluid was useless, so I simply responded, ‘Type on,’” she said. “What does this ding mean?” asked another typist, when the carriage was stuck at the end of the line. Through experimentation and discovery, the creative writing emerged. A brother used the opportunity to make an announcement: “Cape Town. Graduation. Gonna marry Mary.” A preschooler, with spelling help, typed, “swimming, throwing snowballs, playing at school.” And Grandpa Gary wrote of a special outing with his adult son, “Trout thrashing ahook ... tasty dinner treat.” With or without an old typewriter, use this idea as a way to begin a new tradition with your family or friends. Writing and then sharing these six-word memoirs may be just the conversation starter you need to make your time together this holiday more meaningful, joyful and memorable.

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* On Jan. 5, 1643, in the first record of a legal divorce in the American colonies, Anne Clarke of the Massachusetts Bay Colony is granted a divorce after being deserted by her husband, Denis Clarke. * On Jan. 2, 1811, Timothy Pickering, a Federalist from Massachusetts, becomes the first senator to be censured. Pickering was accused of violating congressional law by publicly revealing secret documents communicated by the president to the Senate. * On Jan. 1, 1863, a farmer named Daniel Freeman submits the first claim under the new Homestead Act for a property in Nebraska. The act legalized the long-standing practice of squatting on the vast federal landholdings in the West. * On Jan. 6, 1925, at New York’s Madison Square Garden, Finnish long-distance runner Paavo Nurmi makes his first American appearance. He would run a total of 55 races before returning home, losing only his last race, a half-mile sprint. Some newspapers speculated that Nurmi had lost only out of politeness to his hosts. * On Jan. 7, 1947, “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” becomes the No. 1 song on the U.S. pop charts. The story of Rudolph began in 1939, when retailer Montgomery Ward created a holiday book to give away to children. Johnny Marks later used the story to write the song, which sold more than 2 million units in its first year alone. * On Jan. 4, 1974, President Richard Nixon refuses to hand over tape recordings and documents that had been subpoenaed by the Senate Watergate Committee. Nixon would resign from office in disgrace eight months later. * On Jan. 3, 1990, Panama’s Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega surrenders to U.S. military troops to face charges of drug trafficking. In 1992, the former dictator was convicted of drug trafficking, money laundering and racketeering, and sentenced to 40 years in prison.

DANGEROUS TOYS (cont’d) • Why not hand children a bunch of oversize pointy steel-tipped darts and then encourage those children to hurl said darts across the yard? That was the thinking of the inventor of the game called Jarts. A cross between darts and horseshoes, the force of a thrown Jart could reach up to 23,000 pounds of pressure per inch, more than needed to penetrate the skull. In an attempt to avoid pierced skulls, the packaging said, “For adults only” but after 6,100 injuries and three deaths in eight years, the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned Jarts in 1988. Today you can find the revamped game, made with projectiles that have safely rounded plastic ends. • In 2007, the Spin Master Company introduced Aqua Dots. Aqua Dots consisted of tiny colorful beads that could be assembled into different designs. Just add a few drops of water to activate the built-in glue, and the individual dots would fuse into solid shapes. It was named “Toy of the Year,” an honor that was rescinded when young children who had swallowed the beads became dizzy, nauseous, and comatose. The water-activated glue on Aqua Dots contained chemicals that metabolized into gamma-hydroxybutyrate, better known as the date rape drug GHB. The product was on the market for less than eight months before being recalled. • The hot new toy in 2010 was called Colossal Water Balls. These gel-like balls were about the size of gumballs or marbles, but would expand to 400 times their size when soaked in water. Since they looked like candy, small children swallowed them. Colossal Water Balls then proceeded to swell to 400 times their size while inside the child’s intestinal tract, causing blockages that did not show up on X-rays and had to be surgically removed. They were removed from the market in 2012.

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* It was 20th-century American professor and noted author Isaac Asimov who made the following sage observation: “A poor idea wellwritten is more likely to be accepted than a good idea poorly written.” * According to a Scandinavian tradition, Christmas gifts aren’t delivered by Santa Claus or Saint Nicholas -- a little gnome called Julenisse puts gifts under the tree. And instead of cookies and milk, children put out a bowl of porridge for him. * It’s commonly believed that misery sometimes can beget genius -- the stereotype of the tortured artist is ubiquitous. However, recent research suggests that there’s not as much truth to the trope as many think. According to a study titled “Death, Bereavement and Creativity,” recently published in the journal Management Science, works created by painters during the year following a loved one’s death were worth about 35 percent less that other works by the same artist. Those paintings also are significantly less likely to be included in the collection of a major museum. * Those who enjoy making calculations have determined that Santa would have to visit nearly 900 homes every second to finish all his deliveries on Christmas Eve. * The first time a news event was shown in a motion-picture film reel was in 1896, and the subject was the coronation of Russian Czar Nicholas II. * Like many of us, those in the Netherlands celebrate Christmas on Dec. 25. However, the children there eagerly await the arrival of “Sinterklaas” on Dec. 5, when children receive their presents. The name Santa Claus supposedly derived from older Dutch “Sinte Klaas.”

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Published by Daby Publishing • TO ADVERTISE CALL (740) 418-9334 • www.tidbitshrv.com 1. When was the last time before 2016 that the Chicago Cubs were 40 games above .500 during a season? 2. Name the last player 40 years old or older to have at least 108 RBIs in a season before Boston’s David Ortiz had 127 RBIs in 2016. 3. Tennessee’s Marcus Mariota, in 2015, tied a record by throwing four touchdown passes in his first NFL game. Who else did it? 4. Who was the first men’s basketball player to win an NCAA title, an Olympic gold medal and an NBA championship? 5. In 2017, Nico Hischier was drafted No. 1 overall in the NHL Draft, the highest-drafted Swiss player in NHL history. Who had been the highest? 6. Who was the last U.S. wrestler to repeat as an Olympic champion? 7. Name the two golfers to win three different majors before the age of 24?

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

Source of Fatigue Remains a Mystery DEAR DR. ROACH: My wife is 77 years old, goes to bed at 9 or 10 p.m., wakes at 10 a.m. and is exhausted by noon. She has severe arthritis, peripheral artery disease, scoliosis and depression. She has had many surgeries on her back, joints and blood vessels. In addition to fatigue, she experiences tingling in her hands and feet, and severe back pain, especially when standing and walking. She has had no success with pain management for her back, and has a clean bill of health from her neurologist and cardiologist. Exercise/activity results in being tired (with her back pain, exercise is a two-minute walk then rest). She takes an hour nap every afternoon. We proceed from doctor to doctor with the same issues, and the fatigue source remains undiagnosed. Do you have any suggestions how to proceed? -- G.W. ANSWER: Fatigue is one of the most difficult symptoms to diagnose and treat, since there are so many possible causes. In her case, the underlying conditions that you have mentioned -- arthritis, peripheral artery disease and depression -- all may have fatigue as a significant part of their symptomatology. Further, the medications used to treat these conditions often cause severe fatigue and sleepiness, which is confused with and sometimes goes along with fatigue. I can’t tell you how many people treated for chronic pain write

DANGEROUS TOYS (cont’d) • When Cabbage Patch dolls were all the rage, the hot new version for the holiday season of 1996 was the Cabbage Patch Snacktime Kids doll. These dolls were built to mechanically chew and swallow plastic food provided, which would then magically appear in the plastic backpack worn by the doll. There were two basic problems with the design. First was that the chewing/swallowing mechanism was activated any time anything was placed inside the doll’s mouth, such as fingers or pony tails. There was no way the doll could differentiate between the approved plastic food and the tail of the family cat. The second problem was that once the doll started chowing down, there was no “on/off” switch and the only way to stop the chewing action was to find and remove the doll’s batteries. After many pinched fingers and a couple of kids nearly scalped, half a million Snacktime Cabbage Patch dolls were recalled in 1997. • Kids love toy guns and in the 1940s the Austin Magic Pistol lived up to expectations even though the ammunition consisted of ping pong balls. The issue wasn’t the ammo used as much as it was the propellant that powered the ping pong balls. The instructions called for loading the ping pong balls into the muzzle of the pistol, and then sprinkling the “magic crystals” into a small screw-top container in the back of the gun. Next, just add a few drops of water, and then pull the trigger to see your ping pong ball launched up to 70 feet away. The problem was that the “magic crystals” were actually calcium carbide which reacts explosively with water to form poisonous and flammable acetylene gas. Not only did it launch the ping pong balls with a fiery muzzle blast, but the screw-top container in the rear often blew its top. to me complaining of fatigue and feeling like a “zombie.” Depression can be a cause of fatigue, but it also can be an understandable reaction to chronic pain and fatigue. While I can’t provide specifics on how to help your wife, an experienced physician can review all of the medications to see whether they are likely to be doing more harm than good. He or she will consider treatment for depression that may help the fatigue in particular. Other effective treatments include a graded exercise program (“graded” means starting very slow and building up), which helps more than half of people improve. Finally, optimal treatment of her underlying conditions may help, though I’m sure her doctors are trying to do that now. *** DEAR DR. ROACH: What is the body’s rate of absorption for calcium? -- A. ANSWER: The textbook answer is 20 percent to 40 percent, but in reality, the answer is very complicated, as it depends on total body and intracellular calcium, vitamin D levels, presence of phosphates in food and other factors. The short answer is that it’s usually exactly what it needs to be when things work properly. If the body is deficient in calcium, then absorption is maximal, but still most calcium in food is not absorbed. READERS: Calcium is important to good bone health, and the osteoporosis pamphlet furnishes details on how to prevent this universal condition. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach -- No. 1104W, 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 address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

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1. The main Christmas story is paraphrased from what two New Testament books? Mark/John, Acts/Romans, Matthew/Luke, Jude/Revelation 2. What group received the angels’ announcement of the birth of Jesus? Carpenters, Shepherds, Tentmakers, Masons 3. From Matthew 2, to what country did Mary, Joseph and the Baby Jesus flee? Jordan, Syria, Oman, Egypt 4. Where was the young child when the Magi came to visit Him to present gifts? Manger, Under the stars, House, Temple 5. At the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem, who was king of Judaea? Solomon, Herod, Balak, Belshazzar 6. How many times does the word “Christmas” appear in the Bible (KJV)? Zero, 1, 2, 7

1. MONEY: What was the common currency in Portugal prior to the euro? 2. MOVIES: What 1990s horror movie featured Henry Winkler as the principal of Woodsboro High School? 3. THEATER: What musical included the characters of Maria Rainer and Captain Georg von Trapp? 4. ANATOMY: What are the names of the arteries that supply blood to the head and neck? 5. MEASUREMENTS: What does an isobar represent on a map? 6. LANGUAGE: What word represents the letter R in the NATO Phonetic Alphabet? 7. GEOGRAPHY: What is the significance of the 38th parallel north? 8. FAMOUS QUOTES: What 20th-century politician once said, “Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but not his own facts”? 9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Where does the Oberammagau passion play take place every 10 years? 10. ASTRONOMY: What is the only constellation of the Zodiac representing an inanimate object?

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

LICORICE

• In warm climates in parts of Asia and the Mediterranean region, a shrubby weed-like plant grows in loamy river bottoms near water. It’s a perennial plant, meaning it comes back every year, and it has purple flowers. It’s a legume, meaning it’s related to beans and peas. But the unique part of this plant is its roots, which are sweet. • Because of the sweet properties of the roots, the Greeks named the shrub Glycyrrhiza from their words “glukos” meaning “sweet” (from which we get the word “glucose”) and “riza” meaning “root” (which also gives us the word “rhizome”). The Greek name evolved as it passed into French and then into English to become the word we use today: licorice. • Classified as a weed, licorice is one of the most popular herbs in the world. It is about four feet tall with purplish flowers. Spain is the top producer of licorice, but it’s also produced abundantly in countries such as India, Iran, Turkey, Afghanistan, and China. • The roots are tan or brown, but when boiled and condensed, the resulting syrup is black, and fifty times sweeter than sugar, with a very unique taste. The syrup has medicinal qualities and has historically been used as a cough syrup, a laxative, and a topical anti-viral. It soothes ulcers and digestive ills. King Tut had a supply in his tomb and Napoleon used it so much it turned his teeth black. • Today it’s used medicinally as lozenges and cough drops, and is reputedly useful in fighting bronchitis, upper respiratory congestion, and heartburn. It helps stimulate mucus production and loosens sticky phlegm. It also contains a chemical that has anti-inflammatory properties.

Appliances Not What They Used to Be

Long gone are the days when our 15-year-old coffee pot died and we could confidently run to the store and buy another just like it. Things are different now. That coffee pot (or any other older appliance) might not be manufactured anymore, or at least not in any recognizable format. The brand names we used to trust either don’t exist or have been bought and sold so many times that they’re the same in name only. Today we have to hunt for simple machines that aren’t programmable to do a dozen functions that we don’t want. Where we used to get stainless steel, now we get plastic, which we have to research for BPA, a carcinogen. The life expectancy of small appliances has been cut to a mere few years. Large appliances are no different. Generally, your central air conditioners will last approximately 15 years, freezers 11 years, refrigerators 13 years and a washing machine 10 years. It used to be that you could add at least 10 years to those numbers. Nowadays before you buy, there are questions you need to ask yourself, often having to do with size and function rather than expectation of value and how long it will last. Do you really need a 12-cup coffee maker now, or will a small 4-cup model be enough? Do you need an oversize washing machine, or will a smaller one be enough for the laundry you do now? When it’s clear that it’s time to buy, do your research. If you’re about to spend money on a major appliance, a subscription to Consumer Reports might be worthwhile. If you’re in the market for a small appliance, you’re better off considering it a disposable that you’ll need to replace in a few short years.

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by Sam Mazzota

Puppy Is No Gift for Baby Boy DEAR PAW’S CORNER: This is our baby’s first Christmas, and we want it to be really special. I’d like to get him a puppy that can grow along with him. Any suggestions? -- Ted L., Tennessee DEAR TED: How about a stuffed animal? Seriously, while your son might love the puppy, and you’ll probably get some wonderful, cute pictures with them playing beside the tree, when the Christmas decorations come down and life resumes its daily course, that cute puppy may become a rambunctious nuisance. Think about it: You’ve got your hands full keeping your new baby happy. Bringing a puppy into the house would mean taking care of two babies, both of whom need lots of attention. Just training a

puppy can be time-consuming -- try doing it with a 1-year-old underfoot! Wait a few years until your son is old enough to both appreciate and care for a dog. He’ll still have a friend to grow up with, and he’ll learn responsibility. And even then, make sure to ask your son’s opinion first. He may want a fish instead. For now, give your baby a cuddly, lowmaintenance stuffed animal for Christmas. If you’d like a picture of him with a cute puppy, ask a friend who’s adopted one if you can bring your son by for a photo, or contact a professional photographer. Your relatives will still coo over the darling photograph, and your wife won’t have a nervous breakdown!

Happy Holidays Relish

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 festive salad will look wonderful next to your Christmas goose! 2 cups unsweetened orange juice 1/2 teaspoon J.O. Apple Pie Spice or any apple pie spice 1 (4-serving) package Jell-O sugar-free cranberry gelatin 2 tablespoons Splenda Granular 1/2 cup mixed dried fruit 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1. In a medium saucepan, combine orange juice and apple pie spice. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Add dry gelatin and Splenda. Mix well to dissolve gelatin. Stir in mixed fruit and walnuts. 2. Pour into a medium-size serving bowl. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Gently stir again just before serving. Makes 8 (1/4 cup) servings. HINT: Good as is, or served with ham, or spooned over angel food or pound cake for a delicious topping. * Each serving equals: 74 calories, 2g fat, 1g protein, 13g carb., 13mg sodium, 11mg calcium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Fruit; Carb Choices: 1.

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LICORICE (cont’d) • Carbenoxolone, a compound derived from licorice root, has been used to help healing of peptic ulcers. The disadvantage of this compound is that in about one-third of patients, it raises blood pressure, increases fluid retention, and promotes potassium loss. • The primary use of licorice, surprisingly, is in tobacco. Licorice lends a natural sweetness and distinctive flavor to tobacco while also moisturizing the product. It also acts as a bronchodilator, which opens the lungs. It’s used in most cigarettes, pipe tobacco, snuff, and chewing tobacco. It’s estimated that about 90% of the world’s licorice supply ends up in tobacco. • Licorice is used by brewers to add flavor and color to porter classes of beers, and the enzymes in the root also stabilize the foam heads produced by beers brewed with it. • Thanks to foaming properties of this plant, root of licorice is used in the manufacture of foam for the fire extinguishers. • Licorice, anise, and fennel share one common flavor component, anethole. All three plants share a similar taste and smell because of the anethole they contain, but they are unrelated species. Anethole is also found in basil, camphor, and tarragon. The main flavor ingredient in many types of licorice candy is actually anise. • In the 1925 film “The Gold Rush” Charlie Chaplin plays a starving miner who boils and eats his shoe for Christmas dinner. The realistic-looking boiled boot was actually made of licorice. It required so many takes to get the scene done that Chaplin reportedly had to be taken to the hospital to be treated for indigestion after the scene was done.

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1. It was 1945. 2. Dave Winfield had 108 RBIs for Toronto in 1992. 3. Minnesota’s Fran Tarkenton, in 1961. 4. Clyde Lovellette, who completed the feat in 1954. 5. Nino Niederreiter was the fifth overall pick by the New York Islanders in the 2010 NHL Draft. 6. John Smith, in 1988 and 1992. 7. Jack Nicklaus and Jordan Spieth.

1. Escudo 2. “Scream” 3. “The Sound of Music” 4. Carotid 5. Atmospheric pressure 6. Romeo 7. It forms the border between North and South BIBLE TRIVIA: 1) Matthew/ Korea. 8. Daniel Patrick Moynihan Luke; 2) Shepherds; 3) Egypt; 4) House; 5) Herod; 6) Zero 9. Germany 10. Libra (the scales)