Tidbits of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, & Mason Counties V2, Issue 43

Page 1

October 25, 2013

Volume 2 Issue 43

MASSie Publishing LLC

For Ad Rates call: (740) 446-4543

mm@lovemytidbits.com

TIDBITS® LOOKS AT

MIRRORS by Janet Spencer

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For centuries, mankind’s only mirrors were pools of water or polished metal. It was a long journey to figure out how to make a good mirror. Come along with Tidbits as we go through the looking glass! MAKING MIRRORS ● The original glass mirror was made by covering the back of a piece of glass with thin tin sheets which were rubbed down smooth. Then the glass (with the tin on top) would be covered with mercury. A piece of woolen cloth would then be laid on top of the mercury and compressed with iron weights for more than a week. Finally the excess mercury would be drained off and the mirror was complete. This method of mirror making was very dangerous to the craftsman because mercury vapors are poisonous. ● Craftsmen in Venice were the first to discover this method of mirror making in the 1300s. It remained a carefully guarded secret and for centuries Venice had a monopoly on mirrors. Those who gave away the secret were subject to the death penalty. Mirrors were expensive and rare and people in France were jealous. ● In 1665, the French chief minister to Louis XIV went to Venice and - at the risk of death - bribed 18 Venetian mirrorsmiths, using huge sums of money to convince them to move to France. turn the page for more

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Tidbits® of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs & Mason Counties

1. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of owls called? 2. U.S. STATES: In which state is the Adirondack Park located? 3. LANGUAGE: What is a pangram? 4. MOVIES: What movie contained the line "They're here"? 5. MEDICAL: What was Viagra originally developed to treat before it was used to combat erectile dysfunction? 6. GEOGRAPHY: In which country is the region of Lombardy located? 7. GAMES: The game of skittles closely represents what other game? 8. LITERATURE: How many stories are contained in "The Canterbury Tales"? 9. TELEVISION: On which show did the phrase "Sock it to me!" originate? 10. ADVERTISING SLOGANS: What company's advertising slogan is "Can you hear me now"?

MIRROR MAKING cont’d ● Soon after the Venetian mirrorsmiths arrived in France, the French passed a law making it illegal to import Venetian mirrors. The new French mirror company, set up in the town of Saint Gobain, is still thriving today. ● No sooner had France gotten the secret of mirror making than a Frenchman named Louis Lucas beat the Venetians at their own game when he invented a way to make plate glass in 1668. In Venice, they only knew how to make blown glass. Each mirror started out as a bottle or cylinder which was slit open and flattened while still hot before being made into a mirror. The size of mirrors was therefore very limited. But Lucas discovered how to pour molten glass from the pot onto an iron table where it was flattened with an iron roller. There was no limit to the size a mirror could be. Soon France was famous for its mirrors. ● Louis XIV was very pleased, purchasing some 700 mirrors and lining an entire hallway at the Palace of Versailles with them in a stunning display. Venice kindly offered to send some of their very best glassmakers to France to “help out” at the factories; France declined the offer, preferring to keep their secret. ● It had long been known that silver would make a better mirror than mercury and tin, but the problem was figuring out how to get the silver to WANT TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? stick to the glass. In 1835, German chemist Justus Publish a Paper in Your Area If You Can Provide: Sales Experience Computer ·mirrors von Liebig invented a method of· Amaking Desktop Publishing Software · A Reasonable Financial Investment that is We stillprovide used today. In this method, the glass is the opportunity for success! flushed with silver salts and then covered Call 1.800.523.3096 with a www.tidbitsweekly.com solution of silver nitrate. After being heated and left undisturbed for an hour, a chemical reaction causes the metallic silver to separate and adhere to the glass. It’s then coated with shellac and painted with a black backing. Information in the Tidbits® Paper is gathered from sources considered to be reliable but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

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mm@lovemytidbits.com AKC, USDA at Odds Over Breeder Rules DEAR PAW'S CORNER: Is it true that the U.S. Department of Agriculture is banning professional dog breeding? -- Concerned Owner in Iowa DEAR CONCERNED: Nope, it's not true. However, the USDA has implemented some new rules that will bring Internet-based pet breeders and sellers under the regulation of the Animal Welfare Act. The rules narrow the definition of a retail pet store and expand the agency's oversight of pet breeders. On the plus side, the new rules could make it harder for notorious "puppy mills" to exist, because breeders with four or more breeding females, and those who sell puppies "sight unseen," now have to be licensed through the USDA. On the negative side, argues the American Kennel Club, the rules are nebulous in certain areas. For example, determining which females are truly "breeding females"

can make things harder for small breeders and hobbyists. "The AKC remains extremely concerned that the rule will make it difficult for individuals to self-report, as they would not be able to know -- without an APHIS inspection ... before applying for a license -- whether they would be required to obtain a license." And new standards for facilities could make it much harder for hobbyists and small breeders to raise dogs in their homes. "It is not reasonable to expect small breeders, who keep a handful of dogs and make a choice to raise dogs in their homes, to be able to meet exacting USDA kennel engineering standards that are designed for large commercial wholesale or research kennels," the AKC said. So, dog breeders still will be in business when the new rules take effect in November, but they may have more work cut out for them. Cat and rabbit breeders also are affected.

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Welcome to Goose Tips!

With a chill in the air we find ourselves looking for the best comfort foods. What better comfort food than soups/stews and chili. Soup can be anything you want it to be: quick, hearty or even light. Once you master the basics, start experimenting with endless possibilities. Use your favorite meats, vegetables and cheeses to make a satisfying meal in no time. Even our #1 choice fast food (the bacon-cheeseburger) transforms to a tasty stew. You’ll need: 1/2 pound ground beef 3/4 cup each chopped onion, carrots, and celery 1 teaspoon dried basil 4 tablespoons butter, divided 3 cups chicken broth 4 cups diced, peeled potatoes 1/4 cup flour 2 cups Velveeta, cubed 1 & 1/2 cups milk 3/4 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup Sour Cream Directions: In a 3 quart saucepan, brown beef, drain and set aside. In the same saucepan, saute the onion, carrots, celery, & basil in 1 tablespoon butter until vegetables are tender, about 10 minutes. Add the broth, potatoes and beef; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 10-12 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Meanwhile, in a small skillet, melt the remaining butter. Add flour, cook and stir for 3-5 minutes or until bubbly. Add to soup; bring to a boil. Cook and stir for 2 minutes. Reduce heat, to low. Stir in the cheese, milk, salt and pepper; cook and stir until cheese melts. Remove from the heat; blend in sour cream. Yield: 8 servings (2 1/4 quarts) When you do decide to dine out, gather around our table at The Goose. Remember, every Friday is Family Game Night, each week we’re serving up a different wild game! The Wounded Goose, we have a lot of competition, but our food doesn’t. ---Kat Brabham, owner 740-388-0565

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MODERN MIRROR MAKING ● Today silver or aluminum is vaporized and sprayed in aerosol form into the air above glass which is travelling on a conveyor belt below. For finer mirrors such as those used in telescopes, aluminum, chromium, or gold are put into a vacuum tank and heated. When they reach the critical temperature, they “flash” into vapor which fills the entire tank with metallic gas. A film is then deposited on whatever is inside the tank. HOW DO MIRRORS WORK? ● Mirrors work because they reflect light. Most objects do not give off any light of their own. They can only be seen because light from other sources - the sun, a candle, a flashlight hits them and bounces off, hitting your eye. When light strikes an object, some of the light is absorbed by the object, some is transmitted through the object, and some of the light bounces back. The part that bounces back is called reflection. Flat shiny surfaces like water, metal, and mirrors reflect light well because very little of the light is absorbed or transmitted, and most of it is reflected. When light hits a surface that is dull instead of shiny, the light bounces off in all directions and is scattered. There is no reflection. When light hits a mirror, the mirror sends the light back in exactly the same direction that it came from. This makes it appear as if the image is coming from behind the mirror.

Tommy Tidbits Contest Winner of Vol. 2, Issue 41 is :

Joyce Galloway Middleport, OH

Tommy was found hiding in the following ads:

1. Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling 2. Wolf RunArchery 3. JB Nets Wireless Internet

Playing is FUN and EASY! Just search the ads for a very small Tommy.

This is similar To Tommy’s acTual size you Will Be searching For in The ads! do noT counT This one!

Then write or email us with the name of each advertiser that has a hidden Tommy. (He will be in 2 or more ads each week.) You must be 18 years of age or older to enter. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS AND ISSUE NUMBER (from front page) Entries must be received by midnight Thursday of each week. A winner will be drawn from all correct entries for that issue. Mail your entry to: Massie Publishing PO Box 236, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or email: mm@lovemytidbits.com This weeks winner will receive a gift card good for $25 at

● On Oct. 31, 1517, the priest and scholar Martin Luther nails to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany, a piece of paper containing 95 revolutionary opinions that would begin the Protestant Reformation. In one, Luther condemned the corruption of the Catholic Church for asking for payment for the forgiveness of sins. ● On Oct. 30, 1890, Oakland, Calif., enacts a law against opium, morphine and cocaine. The new regulations allowed only doctors to prescribe these drugs, which had been legal for cures or pain relief. ● On Oct. 29, 1929, Black Tuesday hits Wall Street as investors trade 16,410,030 shares. In the aftermath of Black Tuesday, America and the rest of the industrialized world spiraled downward into the Great Depression. By 1932, stocks were worth only about 20 percent of their value in the summer of 1929. ● On Nov. 2, 1947, the Hughes Flying Boat -- the largest aircraft ever built -- is piloted by designer Howard Hughes on its first and only flight. Built with laminated birch and spruce, the "Spruce Goose" had a wingspan longer than a football field and was designed to carry more than 700 men to battle. ● On Nov. 1, 1952, the United States detonates the world's first thermonuclear weapon, the hydrogen bomb, on Eniwetok atoll in the Pacific. The Soviet Union quickly followed suit, and by the late 1970s, seven nations had constructed hydrogen bombs. ● On Oct. 28, 1965, construction is completed on the Gateway Arch, a 630-foot-high parabola of stainless steel in St. Louis. An internal tram system takes visitors to the top, where on a clear day they can see up to 30 miles across the Mississippi and to the Great Plains to the west. ● On Nov. 3, 1986, the Lebanese magazine Ash Shiraa reports that the United States has been secretly selling arms to Iran in an effort to secure the release of seven American hostages held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon. Within weeks, Attorney General Edwin Meese revealed that proceeds from the arms sales were diverted to fund Nicaraguan rebels.

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● Squirrels are wonderful foresters. Every year, thousands of trees grow from caches of nuts and acorns that squirrels forgot about. ● If you see a group of pugs together, know that they're collectively called a grumble. ● One anagram of "William Shakespeare" is "I am a weakish speller." Incidentally, a person who comes up with anagrams is known as an "anagrammatist." ● If you're planning a trip to Japan, you might want to add the island of Okunoshima to your itinerary. It's often called Usagi Jima, or "Rabbit Island," by locals because the bunnies there are tame and approach humans without fear. ● Those who study such things have discovered that if you put a sea sponge in a blender and leave the resulting mess overnight, the remaining cells will find each other and start forming a new sponge. Thought for the Day: "An inconvenience is only an adventure wrongly considered; an adventure is an inconvenience rightly considered." -- Gilbert Keith


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For Advertising Call (740) 446-4543 MIRROR SCIENCE cont’d ● When light hits a shiny surface that is curved instead of flat, such as a spoon, doorknob, or ripples on a lake, the light rays hit the surface at a variety of different angles and are therefore reflected back at a variety of different angles, instead of bouncing back straight. This makes the reflection look distorted. It’s like a bouncing ball: drop the ball straight down, and it bounces straight up. Throw the ball at an angle, and it bounces up at an identical angle. ● If the mirror is curved in a convex shape so that the reflecting surface faces away from the center of the mirror, light rays reflect away from each other and the reflection becomes smaller. This is handy for use in exterior rearview mirrors (“Objects are closer than they appear”) as well as the large fish-eye mirrors used in stores so clerks can keep an eye on customers. ● If the mirror is in a concave shape so the reflecting surface faces toward the center of the mirror, light rays are reflected towards each other and the reflection becomes very large. Makeup mirrors and telescope mirrors are built this way. Funhouse mirrors, with their convoluted collection of convex and concave surfaces, twist the reflection into comical contortions. ● A one-way mirror uses dark colored glass, such as smoked glass, instead of clear glass. The reflective backing is very, very thin so thin that if the light is equally bright on each side of the mirror, it merely looks like a pane of glass. But if people behind the mirror are sitting in a dark room looking into a light room, it looks like a mirror. ● It’s the same principal with the interior rearview mirror in a car. There are two mirrors there. The daytime mirror reflects almost all of the light that hits it, but flip the little button and the nighttime mirror reflects only four percent of the light so the driver is not blinded by headlights.

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® of®Gallia, Tidbits Jackson, Vinton, & Mason Counties Tidbits of Gallia, Jackson, MeigsMeigs & Mason Counties S a l e D a t e s : O c t . 2 7 t h r u N o v. 2

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MIRROR SCIENCE cont’d ● Another method of making mirrors involves using liquid metal such as mercury or gallium. The liquid is spun continuously, causing it to take on the parabolic shape needed for telescopes. This is a very inexpensive method of making a very large mirror. The Large Zenith Telescope located near Vancouver, BC is the largest liquid mirror in operation, with a diameter of about 20 feet (6 m).

WOMEN IN HISTORY MAGARETHA ZELLE ● Magaretha Geertruida Zelle was born in 1876 in the Netherlands to a Dutch father and his Javanese wife. She was tall and dark in a country full of short blond people. Following her father’s bankruptcy, her parent’s divorce, and her mother’s death, Margaretha escaped into a marriage at the age of 19. She answered a “wife wanted” ad in the paper which had been placed as a joke, but ended up marrying the man. He was 20 years her senior, and he took her to Indonesia to live. There, she fell in love with the culture and began to study the language, the history, and the dance. ● Finding her husband to be abusive, she left him and fled to Paris where she pursued her love of dancing. She was very good at it. She invented a persona in order to add to her mystique, and constantly made up fictional tales about her background, claiming that she was a Javanese princess, or a temple dancer devoted to Shiva, or the daughter of a baron. Because her given name (‘Margaret Gertrude’) was not very alluring, she took a more exotic stage name, choosing ‘Mata Hari,’ which is Malayan for ‘eye of the day’ (dawn). Her seductive and exotic performances caused an instant sensation. Crowds flocked to see her. She toured the world and her name became a household word. She danced wearing nothing but veils, sarongs, and body suits in a day and age where proper women were still required by social norms to cover their ankles. She was particularly renowned for her famous “fan dance.” ● Her heyday lasted from 1905 to 1912 before her popularity dropped off, not only because she was gaining weight and aging, but also because younger, better dancers were replacing her on the stage. When World War I began, she was forced to return home to the Netherlands.

1. Is the book of 3 Kings in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. From Revelation 12:9, what was the name of the old serpent? The Devil, Aster, Nehushtan, Lucifer 3. Which book begins, "Now David was old and stricken in years"? Numbers, 1 Kings, Psalms, Joel 4. From Psalms 114:4, what did the mountains skip like? Rams, Lambs, Waves, Children 5. Written around 45 A.D. (C.E.), what's the oldest book of the New Testament? Titus, Hebrews, James, Jude 6. Of these who was a son of David? Job, Isaiah, Solomon, Amos


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Page 7

MATA HARI cont’d ● In 1916, the Germans asked her to spy for them. At the time, she was having an affair with a German police officer and he may have been the one to talk her into it. By now she was pushing 40 and she needed money. Later the French also asked her to act as a spy for them, expecting her to use her womanly wiles to coax secrets out of German officers. ● She was a naive and inexperienced spy and was caught in short order. In January of 1917, the German military attaché in Madrid transmitted radio messages to Berlin describing the helpful activities of a German spy, codenamed H-21. French intelligence agents intercepted the messages and identified H-21 as Mata Hari. The messages were in a code that some claimed that German intelligence knew had already been broken by the French, leading to speculation that the Germans were tired of her and wanted her out of their way, but wanted France to do the dirty work for them. ● On February 13, 1917, Mata Hari was arrested in her room in Paris. She was put on trial in July, accused of spying for Germany and consequently causing the deaths of at least 50,000 soldiers. However, there was little clear evidence against her. She was not allowed to testify on her behalf during the trial, and her defense attorney was not allowed to cross-examine the prosecution’s witnesses or directly question his own witnesses. Under the circumstances, her conviction was a foregone conclusion. She was sentenced to death. ● She was executed by firing squad on October 15, 1917, at the age of 41. She refused a blindfold and stood facing the guns. Her final act was to blow a kiss to the firing squad. ● German documents unsealed in the 1970s proved that Mata Hari was truly a German agent.

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● Fred Astaire was born Frederick Austerlitz II in Omaha, Nebraska in 1899. He was very close in age to his older sister Adele, and he accompanied her to her ballet lessons because his parents didn’t want to pay for a babysitter. Soon he was the best dancer in the class. ● He began performing with his sister at the age of 5. They toured the vaudeville circuit and made it to Broadway in 1917, eventually starring in the Gershwin musical “Funny Face.” When Adele retired from dancing in order to get married in 1932, Fred was cast adrift, and decided to try to break into film. ● A studio executive wrote concerning his first screen test: “Can’t sing. Can’t act. Slightly balding. Can dance a little.” ● He landed a small role in the 1933 film “Dancing Lady” starring Joan Crawford, and shortly afterwards was cast with Ginger Rogers in “Flying Down to Rio.” ● Fred Astaire was nearly as good at golfing as he was at dancing. In the 1938 film “Carefree,” he danced over tables, down the hallway, out onto the terrace, and onto a golf course. There he was to dance over to a golf club and hit - in rhythm and on cue - a dozen golfballs that were lined up on the fairway. When the crew went to retrieve the golf balls, they found all twelve balls within eight feet of each other on the green. ● In the film “Royal Wedding” Fred did a solo dance called “You’re All the World to Me” that made it look as if he were dancing up the walls and on the ceiling. This was done by creating a room that turned, while the camera remained firmly fixed to the “floor.” Those in the know can watch the number and see the moments when Fred hesitates, balancing while waiting for the ‘wall’ to become his new floor. ● Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers danced the number “Cheek to Cheek” in the movie “Top Hat” while Rogers wore a dress that was covered with feathers. The dress had been made rather hastily, and as Astaire whirled her around the dance floor, feathers came flying off till the air looked like a pillow fight was in progress. The feather dress went back to the seamstresses, who used more glue and more feathers. During the second take, fewer feathers flew off, yet it was still quite noticeable. By the third take enough glue had been used so that only a few feathers came loose and cameramen were able to film around them. ● In the movie “Shall We Dance” Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers wore roller skates while dancing to the song “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off.” ● Ginger Rogers is often quoted as having said, “I did everything Fred did, only backwards and in high heels.” ● Not only was his singing dubbed in films, but his tap dancing was as well. ● His legs were insured for one million dollars.


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For Advertising Call (740) 446-4543 FRED ASTAIRE, cont’d ● He was self-conscious about his hands, which he felt were too large. When dancing with his arms outstretched, he would disguise the size of his hands by curling his two middle fingers towards his palms. ● In 1946 Astaire retired from motion pictures to create a chain of dancing schools. Later a petition signed by over 10,000 fans lured him out of retirement. ● Astaire received his only Academy Award nomination for his supporting role in the 1974 disaster film “The Towering Inferno.” ● He died of pneumonia in 1987, and was buried in a smoking jacket, black slacks, and patent leather shoes.

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740-416-4650 Someone Kicked Hole in Bathroom Door Q: My youngest brother stayed at my house for the weekend and at some point, somebody kicked a hole through the bathroom door. All the way through! Is there any way to repair it? -- Stacy in Hampton Beach, N.H. A: On a temporary basis, just for privacy and safety, you can patch the damaged door by attaching a piece of plywood to either side using wood screws. The plywood should overlap the hole by at least an inch on all sides. However, you'll need to replace the door completely, once you have the time and the finances. That your brother's friends managed to knock a hole through it means the door was probably hollow, which is common for interior doors. It will be less expensive to replace than a solid wood door. Also on the plus side, you can replace it with the door of your choice. Another option is to replace the entire frame, allowing you to purchase a prehung door. Replacing the door properly will take a little bit of skill. If you've done some basic carpentry before (using power tools, etc.) you can handle a door replacement. Otherwise, you may want to hire a contractor to do the entire door replacement. Ask for a written quote before agreeing to any work. Before heading to the home-improvement store for a replacement, measure the height and width of the door and take those measurements with you. You'll need the new door plus -- if you want to completely replace the hardware -- new hinges and a lockset (which includes the doorknob and latch). You also can use the old hardware to save money. If you plan to replace the door yourself, plan ahead. Online videos can give a great visual overview of the task. HOME TIP: If your door scrapes the floor slightly on opening and closing, place a piece of sandpaper on floor where it rubs and open/close the door across the sandpaper a few times. Send your questions or home tips to ask@thisisahammer.com. My new e-book, "101 Best Home Tips," is available to download on Amazon Kindle! Pick it up it today for just 99 cents.


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1. Who had a hit with disco song "Got to Be Real"? 2. Name the group that released "Michael," a version of "Row the Boat Ashore," in 1961. 3. Who wrote "Girl, You'll Be a Woman Soon"? 4. John Lennon wrote "Bad to Me" for which group? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: "I never said you had to offer me a second chance, I never said I was a victim of circumstance, I still belong, Don't get me wrong."

1. Cheryl Lynn in 1978. The song was co-penned by master song craftsman and producer David Foster. He was the magic behind dozens of artists and groups, including Rod Stewart and Josh Groban. 2. The Highwaymen, a college quintet folk group. Despite the coming British invasion, The Highwaymen reintroduced solid folk music to millions. 3. Neil Diamond, who charted with the song in 1967. 4. Billy J. Kramer with The Dakotas 5. "My Life," by Billy Joel in 1978. Chicago band members Peter Cetera and Donnie Dacus performed the backing vocals. The song charted around the world and was used as the theme song for the television series "Bosom Buddies" in 1980-82.

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Making Your Home Safe for Winter Like it or not, winter is coming. Depending on where you live, you've likely already felt the chill winds preceding the even colder weather ahead. Two key elements of winter safety at home are warmth and adequate lighting. Are you ready? Staying Warm: If you live in your own home, when is the last time you had your furnace inspected? If you can't say it was this season, it's time to call for an appointment. These system checks should be done once a year and generally include a new furnace filter. Carrying a big blanket from room to room can be a tripping danger. Instead, keep personal-size comforters in various places in your home, especially your favorite chair. Check the bottoms of your slippers to make sure they aren't worn and slippery. Wear a favorite hat for additional warmth, and consider a padded vest to keep your body's trunk warm. Adequate Lighting: Fading daylight can creep up on us. One of my friends took a yard light and put it in the kitchen window to recharge in the sun each day. When it becomes dark outside, the little light automatically goes on. Another has put tiny automatic nightlights in a few electric outlets. When the lighting is low, the lights automatically come on. These serve as reminders to turn on more lights in the house. Do you have candles handy for the times when the power goes out? If so, throw them away! It's too easy for lighted candles to fall over or catch clothing on fire. Instead invest in a few flashlights or "dome" lights that you can leave at various places in your home. Don't forget a small one for your pocket. Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Send email to columnreply2@gmail.com.

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1. How many consecutive full major-league seasons did Stan Musial hit at least .300? 2. Earl Weaver is third on the list of most wins by a major-league manager who never was a majorleague player (1,480 wins). Who are the top two? 3. Which two teams, entering the 2013 NFL season, had recorded the most victories on "Monday Night Football"? 4. In the 2011-12 season, center Cody Zeller recorded the second-highest field-goal percentage (62.3 percent) in Indiana Hoosiers history. Who had the highest? 5. In the past 10 seasons (2003-04 through 2012-13), how many NHL teams won their first Stanley Cup? 6. Who was the last NASCAR driver before Jimmie Johnson in 2013 to win the two NASCAR Cup races in Daytona in the same year? 7. In 2013, Novak Djokovic and Juan Martin Del Potro played the longest semifinal singles match in Wimbledon history (four hours, 43 minutes). Who was in the previously longest match?


Page 12

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Why Some Women Have Mustaches

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I watch a lot of TV news. Without naming names, there are two very attractive women reporters, dark-haired, who have prominent mustaches. I find this distracting. Is unwanted hair removal so very painful or costly that they would not have it done? We have a niece with the same problem, but I would never mention it to her. What's going on? -- D.B. ANSWER: Many women have hair growing in places usually reserved only for men -- the mustache area, the chin, the chest, the upper back and the arms. It's called hirsuitism (HER-sue-tizm), and it's not uncommon. About 5 percent of women in the childbearing years have it, and more women develop it after menopause. It has to do with the balance between male and female hormones. Women make male hormones. Some make slightly more than normal, and other women might have hair follicles that are more sensitive to male hormones than they should be. In either case, hirsuitism is the result. It might be the only sign of male hormone production, or there may be other signs of hormone excess. For many, this is nothing more than a family trait. For others, it can be a sign of trouble in the adrenal gland, the thyroid gland, the pituitary gland or the ovaries. One somewhat-common condition that produces such an imbalance is polycystic ovary syndrome. Not every woman with mustache growth needs an exhaustive investigation, but women should mention it

to their doctor to see if the doctor thinks further pursuit is in order. A number of options are open to women who want the hair removed. Shaving and bleaching the hair are two cheap ones. Vaniqa cream -- relatively new -- can be effective. Electrolysis and laser treatments destroy the hair follicles. Electrolysis is somewhat painful, but not so greatly painful that it's unbearable. Women reporters can afford either procedure. Male hormone excess can be treated with a number of medicines, and that can rid women of unwanted hair. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My next-door neighbor turned yellow ... bright yellow. I had never seen that before. Her husband says she has jaundice. What exactly is that? How is it treated? -- C.M. ANSWER: Jaundice indicates that the skin and the whites of the eyes have turned yellow. It's not an illness. It comes from the French word for yellow. Jaundice indicates liver trouble. When the liver is functioning normally, it clears the blood of bilirubin, a byproduct of worn-out red blood cells. If the liver's not up to par, bilirubin levels in the blood rise, and that turns the skin and whites of the eyes yellow. Your neighbor's doctor has the task of finding the cause of jaundice. Only if the cause is identified can the liver be properly treated. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Isn't liver cirrhosis the final cause of death in alcoholics? My dad was an alcoholic, but he didn't die of cirrhosis. Why? -- L.C. ANSWER: Not every alcoholic develops cirrhosis, which is scarring of the liver. Your dad might have had a genetic endowment that protected his liver.

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College Care Package From Moms Back Home It's not easy letting go. If you're one of the many parents who recently sent a teen off to college for the first time, your nest might be feeling emptier than ever. I had that experience when my youngest son settled into his freshman year far from home in Santa Barbara, Calif. It turned out that 12 moms of his high-school buddies were having similar thoughts, and so began a series of bimonthly evening gatherings of "MOBS" (Mothers of Boys) to assemble care packages for our sons. The idea was to collectively show that we were thinking about them at holidays and crucial times during the school year, such as finals week. If you have sons or daughters living away this fall, you might want to gather friends to do the same. Here's our version, with 12 moms: --One mom keeps the group organized via email or on a private group Facebook account with the date, time and directions to the home hosting each gathering. When the moms meet, each brings 12 of the same item of her choice to contribute, such as packets of microwave popcorn. --Each person also brings a shoebox or flat-rate shipping box from the U.S. Postal Service for assembling and sending the stuff to her son. (You may wish to decorate the inside with scrapbook paper or wallpaper.) --As moms gather, unload the multiples of the item onto a dining-room table. It's fun to admire all the loot you know will delight the students: lip balm, energy bars, homemade fudge, caramel-apple kits, athletic socks and even crazy Halloween decorations for dorm rooms. --Assembly-line-style, grab your box and fill it with the booty, item by item, while relaxing with friends, sipping hot cider and sharing newsy tidbits about your child's experiences. Extra idea: Before taping the boxes closed, we tucked in a sheet of paper with pre-printed greetings, our signatures and jingles that we contributed ahead of time. Lighthearted and silly, some went like this: "Do you miss us a bit as you launder and clean? Is the dining-hall food making you scrawny and lean? We send you our love and this package too To say that all of us miss and think of you!" AND AS THE SCHOOL YEAR PROGRESSED ... "Roses are red WANT TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Shamrocks are green Publish a When you're gone at college Paper in Your Area If You Can Provide: Sales Experience · A Computer · Your bedroom stays clean · A Reasonable Financial Investment Desktop Publishing Software That doesn't matter the opportunity for success! We provide I now must confess Call 1.800.523.3096 I'm eager for summer With you andwww.tidbitsweekly.com your mess!" Donna Erickson's award-winning series "Donna's Day" is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www. donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna's Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is "Donna Erickson's Fabulous Funstuff for Families." Information in the Tidbits® Paper is gathered from sources considered to be reliable but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

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● Candy, candy and more candy. Halloween is just around the corner, and some of us like to offer a noncandy alternative to our door-knocking ghouls and goblins. Here are three that I have been successful with: pencils, erasers and glow sticks/bracelets. -- JoAnn ● Post-Halloween sales are a great time to pick up imagination-stimulating accessories and outfits for the dress-up bin. ● "Young children often love the act of pumpkin carving, but apart from letting them scoop out the seeds (which is fun!), there's not a safe way to let them help with the cutting. I recommend purchasing a small pumpkin for the little ones to decorate with markers or paint." -- W.F. in South Carolina ● "Baby lotion is great to have around on Halloween, because it can be used to remove face paint. Masks can restrict children's vision when trick-or-treating, so face paint is a better way to go. Use a washcloth and baby lotion to get that paint off quick." -- A.V. in Oregon

Frontier Beef Stew Nothing says "home is where the heart is" better than a satisfying bowl of savory stew -- especially when it's made in minutes instead of hours! Why don't you stir up a pot of this and see if your family doesn't agree? 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup uncooked instant rice 1 (12-ounce) jar fat-free beef gravy 1 cup water 1 (15-ounce) can diced tomatoes, undrained 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 cups diced cooked lean roast beef 1 1/2 cups frozen peas 1 (8-ounce) can diced carrots, rinsed and drained 1. In a large saucepan, combine onion, uncooked rice, beef gravy and water. Bring mixture to a boil. Stir in undrained tomatoes and Worcestershire sauce. Add beef, peas and carrots. Mix well to combine. 2. Lower heat, cover and simmer for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes 6 (1 cup) servings. HINT: If you don't have leftover roast beef, purchase a chunk of cooked lean roast beef from your local deli, and dice when ready to prepare stew. ● Each serving equals: 221 calories, 5g fat, 21g protein, 766mg sodium, 3g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 2 Meat, 1 Starch, 1 Vegetable.

● Choose a battery-powered candle for your carved Jack-o-lanterns. You can leave it on longer, even when you aren't home. And it's much safer than a true flame. ● "Give any costume that your kid wants to wear for Halloween the "dance test." Have him or her put on the costume and dance around. If the child is tripping over the hems or the accessories are cumbersome, a change is in order." -- M. in Michigan

Did you buy a new coat for winter? Is there any chance you can buy another one? And maybe some good gloves and a hat? There are homeless veterans out there who could use them. With temperatures dropping, here are a few ways you can help homeless veterans this winter: --Donate clothing and other basics: Call the Department of Veterans Affairs medical center nearest you and ask for Voluntary Services. Most locations keep a clothing closet for homeless veterans who come in and need help, or those who are moving out of rehab into a place of their own. Maybe the clothing closet is good to go on coats but has completely run out of lined jeans and gloves. Maybe they need shirts in a super large size, or even personal-care items and a sports bag to carry everything in. Ask if they need a transition package of household supplies, like soap, towels, toilet paper and a laundry basket. --Sign up to give rides: Voluntary services can help you with that, too. Homeless veterans often have to get to doctor appointments the best way they can, and in cold weather that can be tough. Look into driving opportunities through the Disabled American Veterans. --Volunteer at a Stand Down: Go online to VA.gov and see when there's an event near you. They run from January to November, and this time of the year the emphasis is going to be to get homeless veterans warm and into housing. Call and ask what you can do to help. If you've a veteran in need of help, call 1-877-4243838, also known as 1-877-4AID-VET. It's staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and can help with health care, housing, mental health, jobs and more. Freddy Groves regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Send email to columnreply2@gmail.com.

Send your tips to Now Here's a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475 or e-mail JoAnn at heresatip@yahoo.com.

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Chicken Noodle Soup When making chicken soup from scratch, a slow cooker is the perfect cooking method. A long, slow simmer time allows the ingredients' flavor to develop fully. 8 cups water 4 medium carrots, cut into 1/4-inch slices 4 medium stalks celery, cut into 1/4-inch slices 1 small onion, chopped 2 bay leaves 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme Salt Ground black pepper 1 whole (3 1/2-pound) chicken 3 cups egg noodles, uncooked 1. In 4 1/2- to 6-quart slow-cooker bowl, combine water, carrots, celery, onion, bay leaves, thyme, 4 teaspoons salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper. Place whole chicken on top of vegetables. Cover slow cooker with lid and cook as manufacturer directs on low setting 8 to 10 hours or on high setting 4 to 5 hours. 2. Transfer chicken to cutting board. Discard bay WANT RUNtoYOUR OWN bowl; BUSINESS? leaves. AddTO noodles slow-cooker cover with Pa in Your Area lidPublish and cooka(on low or high) 20per minutes. If You Can Provide: Sales Experience Computerskin, · 3. While noodles cook, remove and· Adiscard fat Desktop Publishing Software · A Reasonable Financial Investment and bones from chicken; shred meat. Wefat provide the opportunity success! 4. Skim from soup and discard.for Return chicken to soup to serve. Serves 6. Call 1.800.523.3096 www.tidbitsweekly.com

● Each serving: About 315 calories, 8g total fat (2g saturated), 112mg cholesterol, 1,764mg sodium, 26g total carbs, 3g dietary fiber, 33g protein. For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/. Information in the Tidbits® Paper is gathered from sources considered to be reliable but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

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We reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct typographical or pictorial errors. USDA Food Stamps and WIC coupons gladly accepted for eligible foods only. Illustrations for design purposes only. Tax where applicable. All product may not be available at every Foodland location. MSMSMSMS 1027_PAGE 1_FOODLAND_MILTON


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around the dimly lit room and breathed a silent prayer for the soon arrival of two things: courage and daylight. She knew there was a large ugly spider somewhere in _______________________________________ her house and there was nothing she could do to find it or kill it or chase it off. So she blew out her candle, laid her head LINE 2:down on the pillow, and soon, in the remote darkness of the African night, she went to sleep. That’s courage. Someone once said, “Courage is fear that has said its prayers.”* You do not know what kind of courage you have deep _______________________________________ within your soul until you face a situation that calls it forth. I believe most of us have far more courage than we LINE 3: exhibited to date. may have Sure you’ve seen yourself fail the courage test from time to time. You have kept silent when you should have spoken up, or you succumbed to peer-pressure when you should have walked away, or you ran and hid when you should have stood and fought. _______________________________________ But do not let your present fears or your past failures determine the level of courage you are really capable of LINE 4: You’re something special. You too can face displaying. with courage the saucer-sized spiders of your own daily life. *Dorothy Bernard

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