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TIDBITS CONSIDERSTEETH

by Janet SpencerBlood is 83% water, and bones are 25% water. Tooth enamel, the hardest substance in the human body, is only 2% water. Come along with Tidbits as we take a look at teeth!

FAST FACTS The most widespread human disease is tooth decay, affecting 98% of Americans.

The enamel on a human tooth is only 1/1,000th of an inch thick.

There are over 100,000 dentists in the U.S., and they see a million patients every day.

Every day, dentists put 80 lbs. (36 kg) of gold in American mouths and fill 1/2 million cavities. 75 tons of gold are used each year for filling peoples teeth, and about 5% of all gold mined is used in dentistry. For every 100 inductees into the U.S. Army, more than 600 cavities have to be filled; 112 teeth have to be pulled; and 40 bridges, 21 crowns, 18 partial dentures, and one full denture have to be installed.

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Introductory IssueTidbits of Yucaipa & The Pass

1. GEOGRAPHY: Where does the greatest tide change on Earth occur?

2. SCIENCE: What is the largest cell in the human body?

3. LANGUAGE: What is an elixir?4. ART: Who painted The Judgment of Par-

is?5. ENTERTAINERS: Who did Fred Astaire

marry in 1980?6. HISTORY: How long did The Hundred

Years War between England and France last?7. ADVERTISING SLOGANS: What product

has been advertised as the San Francisco treat.8. LITERATURE: What was the real name of

the British author who penned Animal Farm under the name George Orwell?

9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Who was known as The Singing Cowboy?

10. TELEVISION: What was the name of the company where George Jetson worked in The Jetsons?

2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

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When is it time to see the dentist?

Tooth-hurty!

TOOTH FAIRY MUSEUMWhen in Deerfield, Illinois, visit the Tooth Fairy Museum to see a Tooth Fairy treasure trove including Tooth Fairies made out of everything from paper mache to clay to fabric. There are tooth fairy angels, pixies, ballerinas, and even a Tooth Fairy bag lady. Of course there are a lot of Tooth Fairy boxes designed for children to put their teeth into in order to receive their money. One is shaped like a set of pink gums and is designed so that each tooth lost is placed in the appropriate slot, reproducing the child's smile.

Collecting money for lost teeth is an Ameri-can habit which became popular around 1900. At that time the going rate per tooth was about 12 cents. Now, it's at least a dollar per tooth lost.

TEETH (continued) Which country has the most cavities per person?

The USA, where Americans eat an average of 21

teaspoons of sugar per day.

The type of candy thats best at promoting cavities

in teeth is dark chocolate or fudge.

Chewable vitamin C tablets can erode tooth enamel

if used on a long-term basis.

DENTAL HISTORY Archeologists found the remains of an Egyptian

man whose perfectly preserved gold bridgework,

installed 4,500 years ago, is the oldest known

example of restorative dentistry.

The first electric dental drill was patented in 1875.

Prior to that, dental drills had been powered by foot

treadles. Before foot treadles, cavities were treated by

putting a drop of vitriol in them. Vitriol is now

known as sulfuric acid, and it killed the nerves in the

tooth.

In the 1800s false teeth were made from wood or

ivory, but they didnt last long. A revolutionary

dentist named Parmly found that when real teeth were

used to replace missing teeth, they worked much

better. The trouble was where to find real teeth. The

war of 1812 was raging at the time, so Parmly solved

the problem by visiting the site of the Battle of

Bridgewater shortly after the battle ended. With his

brother to assist him, he collected thousands of teeth

from fallen soldiers. He used them to fashion dentures

guaranteed to last a lifetime.

The Florence Manufacturing Company of

Massachusetts was one of the first companies to

produce toothbrushes in America in 1885.

The natural bristles of early toothbrushes were taken

from the necks and shoulders of swine, especially

pigs living in colder climates like Siberia and China.

The first nylon bristles were introduced in 1938.

FAST FACTS In 1733, dentures gave rise to an important legaltest case. John Zenger, editor of the New YorkWeekly Journal, said about Governor William Cosbythat he had loathsome false teeth and an uncleanmouth. The governor sued for libel. Zenger's lawyermaintained the comments were not libelous unless itcould be proven that the comments were wrong. Thejury must have agreed that the governor hadloathsome false teeth, because they found Zenger notguilty.

Clark Gable had no teeth, but wore dentures. GoneWith the Wind co-star Vivian Leigh complained thathe had terrible breath.

Tidbits of Yucaipa & The PassIntroductory Issue

A dentist decided to rent some extra of ce space in his suite to a manicurist. It didnt

work out, though, because after a few months, they were ghting tooth and nail.

During World War II, actress Lucille Ball reported that every time she walked near a certain area, she heard Japanese radio broadcasts coming across some lead llings in her teeth. An investigation revealed a Japanese radio station hidden underground.

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Ants Bees Gophers Spiders Termites

This word means: The common word for the item which, in military jargon, is called a wooden interdental stimulator.

P H K C T T O O I

Glass never wears out it can be recycled forever. It takes glass one million years to decompose, which means it can be recycled an in nite amount of times. We save over a ton of resources for every ton of glass recycled: 1,330 pounds of sand, 433 pounds of soda ash, 433 pounds of limestone, and 151 pounds of feldspar. Recycling one glass bottle saves enough electricity to light a 100-watt bulb for four hours.

Better a tooth out than always hurting. Thomas Fuller

Building a Pet First-Aid KitDEAR PAWS CORNER: I read in a guide to cutting dogs toenails that styptic will stop bleeding if you cut their paws. What is that, and where do I get it? Perry in Dallas-DEAR PERRY: Styptic powder can be used on small nicks and tiny cuts to stop bleeding and reduce pain. Thats helpful when trim-ming pets toenails, which can be a traumatic experience for them, especially if you should trim a little too far up the nail and acci-dentally cut the quick. The powder is applied with a cotton ball or soft cloth. Most owners keep it right next to them as they trim their pets nails, so it can be applied immediately.In fact, styptic powder should be an essential part of something every pet owner should have: an easy-to-access first-aid kit for their pets. You dont have to buy a complete kit; you can assemble a few key items and store them in a tightly sealed plas-tic container.In addition to the powder, a pet first-aid kit should have gauze and tape, a small bar of soap, a disinfectant like hydro-gen peroxide or alcohol wipes, Benadryl (plain, with no ibuprofen or acetaminophen), cotton balls and disinfecting hand wash (for you). Its main purpose is to treat small cuts and scrapes, but you can add other items that you think are essential, including the veterinarians phone number, extra identifi-cation tags, copies of your pets shot records and a spare leash. 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

ALFRED E. NEUMANAn ad for a dental clinic in Topeka, Kansasin the 1920's featured a grinning boy withred hair, freckles and a missing front tooth.The boy was not worried a bit, because hisdentist was Painless Romine. The picture ofthe grinning boy also appeared in ads forshoes and soft drinks. In the 1950's the boywas adopted by Mad Magazine, and namedAlfred E. Neuman. His slogan became,What, me worry? In 1956 he was evenfeatured as a write-in candidate forpresident, but lost.

GEORGE WASHINGTONS TEETH

George Washington, who lost all of his teethat an early age, actually had several sets offalse teeth. None were made of wood,which is a popular misconception. Two ofthem were made of hippopotamus ivory andgold, fashioned by Dr. John Greenwood,who was one of the most prominent dentistsof the day. They had springs in them whichpressed them firmly against the top andbottom of his mouth. Washington had toactively close his mouth to keep his teethtogether. One of the denture sets is ondisplay at the Samuel Harris NationalMuseum of Dentistry in Baltimore. Theother set was donated to the University ofMaryland Dental School in Baltimore,which is the oldest dental college in theworld. They in turn loaned the dentures tothe Smithsonian Institute in 1976 fordisplay at the bicentennial exhibit. Theywere stolen from the Smithsonian on June19, 1981, probably for their gold content.The owner of the Carnegie Deli in NewYork offered a reward of a year's worth ofdelicatessen food for their safe return, noquestions asked. However, the dentureshave never been recovered.

YOU BE THE JUDGEA dental hygienist who happened to be aborn-again Christian found that when shehad people in the dental chair it was aperfect time to save their souls. Patientsresented this; the dentist she worked forforbade it; but she continued the practiceanyway. She was fired. She sued, sayingshe'd only been exercising her right to freespeech. If you were the judge, how wouldyou rule? The judge disagreed with thehygienist and supported her dismissalbecause, "a dentist has the right to expect hishygienist... not to add more discomfort to apatient's already uncomfortable situation."

Paws Corner


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Chewing gum after a meal stimulates ow of saliva, which cleans the teeth and cuts down on cavities.A study done in 1960 compared 275 gum-chewing schoolchildren to 276 non-chewing kids. Each groupof kids got a nearly identical number of cavities. In 1972, a dentist claimed that gum caused cavities.He proposed to do a study if Wrigleys would nance it.

Wrigleys did and the study showed that gum did not hurt teeth.

1. How much can the front teeth of a beaver grow in a single month?

2. Barraco is the Spanish word meaning overlapping teeth, such as those found in this vicious predatory fish.

3. Which have more teeth: Cats or dogs?

4. This animal has the largest teeth in the world, weighing about as much as a gallon of milk.

5. The fossil record suggests that the rst true teeth evolved in this fearsome marine predator. Name it.

In real estate, an attractive exterior can make or break a home sale. First impressions are everything. According to the National Asso-ciation of Realtors, 63 percent of home buyers will drop by after viewing a home they like online.

The home's exterior, including the front entry, yard, driveway and sidewalk - should serve as a snapshot of what's to come when potential buyers enter your home.Here are some good tips to creating a spar-kling outside that beckons potential buyers inside.

Get rid of clutter out front like toys, yard tools, project cars, etc.Make it green and alive. Trim bushes to a nice shape, and make sure they do not block windows. Cut trees and bushes away from the sides and roof of the home. Edge drive-ways and walkways to nice sharp lines.

Weed planters and add flowers and / or colored wood chips. Clean the roof of debris like leaves or that Frisbee from two summers ago. Pressure wash decks and siding. Clean light fixtures of bugs and webs. Paint any chipping or peeling paint.

Now go take a drive by and see what your potential buyers will see. Take a few pictures and see what others will see as a first impression.

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Women in HistoryPATSY SHERMAN

When Patsy Sherman was in high school,she took an aptitude test to see what kind ofcareer she would be good at. In 1947, boysand girls took separate tests. Her test showedthat a good career for her would be as ahousewife. Patsy did NOT want to be ahousewife. So she insisted that they let hertake the aptitude test for boys. This versionsaid she would be good at dentistry orchemistry. She liked those ideas better.

In college she studied math and chemistry,with only a few other women in her classes.After graduating in 1952, she got a part timetemp job with 3M in Minnesota as a chemist.She intended to work for 3M just until shehad enough money to attend medical school.Instead, she stayed in her temp job until1992 largely due to a fortuitous accident. The project she was assigned to work onwas to develop a sturdy synthetic rubber thatwould stand up to regular contact with jetfuels, which caused the existing rubber hosesto disintegrate. One day a small bottle of asynthetic latex compound fell to the floor,shattering and splattering an assistantstennis shoes with a milky substance similarto sap. They tried to wipe it off the shoe.Soap, water, alcohol, and other solvents weretried but they all just rolled off. Thecompound didnt change the look or feel ofthe canvas shoe, and as the days passed, theshoe became dirtier and dirtier except forthe spots where the chemical had landed,which remained white and clean. This boremore investigation.

Dipping some fabric in the compound,Patsy and her research partner Sam Smithfound that it repelled both oil and water,and would allow nothing to penetrate thefabric. The chemical surrounded each fiberin the fabric with an invisible fluorochemicalshield which was impervious to water,oils, and dirt

Permanent press fabrics were just being introduced, but stains tended to be permanent in permanent press. Something that protected fabric from being stained would be very valuable. This particular formula was too gummy to use on fabrics, so Patsy was hired full time to work with Sam to develop a version that was thinner. It took them three years to come up with the product dubbed Scotchgard, and both Pastys and Sams name appear on the patent.

Once they had the formula, the company needed to figure out how to manufacture and package it. (Patsy could not enter the textile mills where her products were being tested because no women were allowed.) Scotch-gard was put on the market in 1956. Shortly after it was introduced, the manager of the manufacturing plant informed 3M that there was a years supply of Scotchgard ready to go. Within a few days, the entire stock was sold. Scotchgard became one of their most profitable products and funded 3Msdevelopment into a global industry.

PATSY SHERMAN (continued) A rubbery molecule of Scotchgard is made of fluo-rine, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. One side of the molecule is sticky, causing it to cling to fabrics, and the other end is slippery, making it repel stains. Not only does it keep fabrics clean, but it also makes them more durable. Eventually around 100 differentproducts were developed.

Patsy and her partner Sam Smith patented over a dozen other inventions, including an optical bright-ener which gives detergent companies the right to say that their product makes clothes whiter than white. Patsy eventually became manager of Techni-cal Development and retired from 3M in 1992. She served on the board of the National Inventors Hall of Fame and was inducted into the Minnesota Inventors Hall of Fame in 1983. She died in 2008.

Jerry Lee Lewis 9/29/1935Fran Drescher 9/30/1957Julie Andrews 10/1/1935Lindsey Buckingham 10/2/1947George Steinbrenner 10/3/1930Susan Sarandon 10/4/1946Kate Winslet 10/5/1975

The Great Pumpkin

Grandmas pumpkin soup was always a favorite of my family in the fall. Grandma used pumpkins harvested from her oversized garden but it can be made with canned pump-kin puree as well. The carved pumpkin face she drizzled with some the cream on top of the soup after each bowl was filled was always a big hit with all us kids. Her recipe has been tweaked a bit to fit our low-sodium lifestyle but its still tastes yummy and its Diabetes friendly.

Ingredients- 4 cups low-sodium vegetable broth, divided- 4 cups pumpkin puree (canned or fresh) (butternut squash may be substituted)- 1 cup finely chopped onion- 1 clove garlic- 1 tsp. fresh thyme, chopped- Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste- 2 Tbsp. light whipping cream (optional)- 1 tsp. fresh parsley, chopped- Nutmeg (optional)

Directions

In large pot over medium-high heat add 3 cups broth, pumpkin, onion, garlic, thyme, salt and pepper. Bring to boil.Reduce to low and simmer uncovered, about 30 minutes.

Puree mixture until smooth, in small batches, using blender or food processor. Return to pot. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer uncovered for another 30 minutes.Add remaining broth as desired. (Optional, stir in cream.)

Pour into bowls. Garnish with parsley(or sprinkle of nutmeg) and serve.Yield: Makes 8 servings.

GRANDMASPUMPKIN SOUP

How will the Affordable Care ActAffect ME?If you are Self-Employed orwork for an Employer thatdoesnt offer benefits, youare eligible for Guaranteed

Issue Health Coverage duringopen enrollment!

Based on your family income, you may qualifyfor Low or No cost Health Insurance Coverage

Q: One of my favorite shows is AMCs Hell on Wheels. Can you give me any clues about the season finale? Holly F., via emailA: Well, I dont want to give too much away and spoil the surprise! But I did speak recently with series regu-lar Kasha Kropinski (who plays Ruth), and she gave me a little tease as to what to expect as the season winds down. The South African beauty (who is a total sweetheart!) told me: People are going to be totally and utterly shocked by what happens in these last few episodes. It is totally left field what transpires. I think that people already have created an idea of what they think is going to happen. But I dont think anyone could come up with what actually transpires.Some new relationships develop; some unexpected relation-ships come to fruition. Expect some death and destruction, as usual it is Hell on Wheels, after all. I dont think thats a spoiler at all. Just hold onto your socks because they might blow off.Q: I was heartbroken when you announced that TNT had not renewed Monday Mornings. I spent 46 years as a registered nurse, mostly in a hospital, in various areas. This was the only hospital-based show I have been able to watch past the first episodes. I appreciated the doctors being challenged about deci-sions and outcomes. Elizabeth B., via email A: I have received quite a few letters expressing dismay over the cancelation of Monday Mornings. This series hit home with a lot of viewers, but appar-ently not enough for the numbers people at TNT. I miss the days when networks gave shows longer that one season to build an audience, and gain momentum and a following. Imagine if The Office had debuted this season instead of 10 years ago: With the low numbers the shows first season brought in, it would have been canceled in a flash. Just imagine all the great television wed have missed out on!


Health CareReform

One of the former Duchesses of Windsor, when asked to reveal the secret to a long and happy life, replied, Fill whats empty, empty whats full and scratch where it itches.

You might be surprised to learn that Italians spend more time on social media than people of any other nationality.

In medieval times in Great Britain, those accused of a crime could prove their innocence (or guilt) in trial by battle. This law was unused and nearly forgotten for centuries. Then, in 1817, a man named Abraham Thornton was charged with murder in the death of a young woman named Mary Ashford. The evidence against Thornton was nearly overwhelming, but he claimed the right to trial by battle against his accuser. Since the law was still on the books, the court decided it had no choice but to grant his request. Thorntons accuser was William Ashford, the victims brother, but since he declined to appear on the field of battle, Thornton was freed. Shortly thereafter, trail by battle was officially abolished in the country.

Cats can bark, too.

With 1.45 million lightning strikes per year, Florida experiences more lightning than any other state in the country. Central Florida is unofficially known as the Lightning Capital of the World.

If youre like 70 percent of Americans, you hate the idea of your parents moving in with you, according to a recent survey. However, if those survey respondents had to have one parent move in with them, two out of three would choose Mom over Dad.

***Thought for the Day: Ive learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel. Maya Angelou

OBAMACARE- Who does it help?By Patrick D. Reaume, CFP, RHU, Certified

Reform Specialist

There is lots of interest in understanding how or if the Affordable Care Act will help the consumer. One of the most significant parts of the bill is guaranteed issue coverage (regardless of your current health conditions) during Open Enrollment.

Individuals who do not have coverage offered at work may qualify for a reduced premium health plan through the Exchange based upon their income. Regardless of your situation, you want to investigate coverage in and outside the Exchange.

Small employers can offset the cost of offer-ing coverage when selecting coverage inside the Exchange. The goal is to give a financial incentive to small employers to offer their employees health insurance.

Each situation is unique. As a general rule, your best place to get benefits is through your employer. Employees will seek employment at employers offering coverage because effective January 1st, the individual mandate is in effect. Individuals who do not have coverage are subject to a 1% income tax penalty.

Always seek advice from a certified health-care reform specialist!

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Extensive Yucaipa and Pass city distribution in over 186 locations currently, and the list is growing daily. Faithful readers read Tidbits cover to cover! Survey results prove that 96.8% of readers notice and read the advertising in Tidbits and (youre the perfect example)

Running your business successfully means making smart decisions.Make your advertising choice a wise one! Advertising in Tidbits meansyou reach a whole new audience that doesnt see your advertising inthe Press Enterprise, Sun Telegram or other publications in the Passand Yucaipa areas.

Why Wait?Call Us Today!(909)693-1660

T O O T H P I C K

During World War II, actress Lucille Ball reported that every time she walked near a certain area, she heard Japanese radio broadcasts coming across some lead llings in her teeth. An investigation revealed a Japanese radio station hidden underground.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Your Aries charm helps persuade others to listen to your proposal. But its still a long way from acceptance, unless you can stand up to the tough questions that are set to follow

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Plan to share a weekend getaway from all the pressures of your hectic workaday world with a very special someone. You could be pleasantly surprised at what develops.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Your keen insight once again helps you handle a challenging situation with a clearer perception of what its really all about. What you learn helps you make a difficult decision.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)If you want to steer clear of getting involved in a new family dispute, say so. Your stand might cause hurt feelings for some, but over-all, youll be respected for your honesty.

LEO (July 23 to August 22)Expect recognition for your efforts in getting a project into operation. Besides the more practical rewards, your Lions heart will be warmed by the admiration of your colleagues.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to September 22)Set aside time to rid yourself of clutter that might well be drawing down your creative energies. Consider asking someone to help you decide what stays and what goes.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22)A colleague could make a request that might place you in an awkward position with co-workers. Best advice: Share your concerns with an associate you can trust.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21)Your energy levels are way up, allowing you to take on the added challenge of a task youve been hoping to secure. Expect this move to lead to an important opportunity.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Your continuing sense of confidence in what youve set out to do gives encouragement to others. Expect to see more people asking to add their efforts to yours.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to January 19)You might think it would be best to reject a sugges-tion others insist would be unworkable. But you might be surprised by what you find if you give it a chance.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18)Changing a decision might disappoint some people, but the important thing is that you be honest with yourself. Dont go ahead with anything you have doubts about.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20)There could be some fallout from an emotional confrontation that you real-ly should deal with before moving on. Best to start fresh with a clean, clear slate.

BORN THIS WEEK: Your honesty not only helps you make decisions for yourself, but also helps others find the right choices for themselves. 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

On Oct. 12, 1492, Italian explorer Christo-pher Columbus reaches the New World. Columbus, and most others, underestimated the worlds size. The expedition probably first landed at Watling Island in the Bahamas. Columbus later sighted Cuba, which he thought was mainland China.

On Oct. 10, 1845, The United States Naval Academy opens in Annapolis, Md., with 50 midshipmen students and seven professors. Known as the Naval School until 1850, the curriculum included mathematics and navi-gation, gunnery and steam, chemistry, Eng-lish, natural philosophy and French.

On Oct. 8, 1871, flames spark in the Chicago barn of Patrick and Catherine OLeary, igniting a two-day blaze that kills hundreds of people, destroys 17,450 build-ings and leaves 100,000 homeless. Legend has it that the fire started when a cow kicked over a lan-tern in the OLeary barn.

On Oct. 9, 1936, harnessing the power of the mighty Colorado River, the Hoover Dam begins sending electricity over 266 miles of transmission lines to Los Angeles. The central reason for the dam, however, was the collection, preservation and distribution of water.

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Tidbits of Yucaipa & The Pass Introductory IssueWeek of September 23rd 2013

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1. The front teeth of a beaver can grow an inch (2.5 cm) per month. 2. The barracuda has overlapping teeth.3. Dogs have 42 teeth whereas cats have only 30.4. Elephants have the biggest teeth in the world, weighing about 8 lbs, (3.5 kg) but they only have four: two on top, and two on bottom.5. Fossils indicate that sharks were the rst creatures to develop true teeth. Shark teeth are nearly as hard as steel, and they never get cavities.

Answers1. The Bay of Fundy in Eastern Canada. The difference between low and high tide can be as great as 55 feet.

2. The ovum3. A cure-all4. Peter Paul Rubens5. Jockey Robyn Smith6. 116 years

7. Rice-A-Roni8. Eric Arthur Blair9. Gene Autry10. Spacely Space Sprockets 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

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