The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, December 10, 2004 Volume XIII, Number
123
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?... The Kendrick Place has partnered
with Precious Moments Inspiration Park for this
years Christmas Dinner & Light Tour scheduled
for December 10,16,17 & 18. Price is $25 per
person. Call 358-0636 for reservations or more
info.
Did Ya Know?... You can
now adopt your Christmas kitten at Carthage
Animal Hospital during regular business hours.
358-4914
Did Ya Know?... The
production of "The Glory & The Fire -
Christmas" will be performed on Dec. 12 at 6
pm. and Dec. 13-15 at 7 p.m. at the First
Assembly of God Family Life Center, 1605 Baker
Blvd. Admission is free. Call 358-8896 for more
info.
Did Ya Know?... The
Econo Lodge 1441 W. Central, would like you to
have cookies with Santa on December 11 from 6-9
p.m. Pictures cost $3.00. Santa will also be
posting a mailbox for all those letters addressed
to Santa available Dec. 11 through Dec. 20th.
Did Ya Know?... The
Sanctuary Choir and Friends of First Church of
the Nazarene at 2000 Grand St. will present
"A Christmas To Remember" on Friday
December 10th at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday December
12th at 10:30 a.m.
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today's
laugh
"That
horse knows as much as I do."
"Well, dont tell
anyone. You might want to sell him some
day."
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1904
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
Music
and Elocution.
Dr. Bishop announces the musical and
elocutionary entertainment for tomorrow night at
Westminster. This is the delayed function, already
largely advertised and more than once postponed.
Complimentary tickets were originally sent to all the
pastors of the city and to their wives, if these have
been lost, they will be welcomed without tickets. A
cordial invitation is extended to every pastor in the
city, and to his wife, if he has one.
Prof. Rogers of Joplin will sing two
numbers. The Light Guard orchestra will play two
selections, with a trombone solo. Miss Sewall of the
college will recite, and Mrs. Emma Johs DeArmon will
contribute two numbers.
Remember Tuesday - Come to Westminster
to enjoy a feast. There will not be a single trashy
number on the program, and lovers of music and elocution
cannot afford to miss this entertainment.
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Today's
Feature
Leaf
Collection Concerns.
City Administrator Tom Short
spoke during the Public Works meeting on Tuesday
saying that the City is looking into leaf
collection methods implemented in other nearby
cities. Short said that he and Mayor Johnson had
been to Monett and Joplin to look at their
practices, and found both to be quite labor
intensive.
Street Commissioner Tom Shelley
said that he has worked with different leaf
collection machines before and would rather pick
up leaves with a backhoe and a loader if he had a
choice. Shelley further recommended that the City
try putting a ban on leaf burning and observing
whether or not a leaf collection system would be
needed.
Tom Short concurred that the
City would not rush into a decision, but said he
would be collecting information and would try to
have some options to look at in the next month.
Public Works Director Chad
Wampler gave his first monthly report to the
committee which showed 28 total permits issued
for the month of November as opposed to the 39
permits issued for November of last year.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin'
I
dont know anything about potbellied pigs. I
plan on keepin it that way.
Some animal lovin friends
of some folks we know had a couple dozen
potbellied pigs that were startin to cause
some problems with other neighbors in their rural
setting. Seems theyd go off in a bunch and
dig up all this one neighbors flowers down
the road a piece. Several legal type threats were
enough to convince the animal lovin
neighbors to start givin away the pigs.
That was pretty much the
situation when we were visitin the folks we
knew. They mentioned the situation and of course
after meetin the animal lovin
neighbors, I was offered a pig or two.
Fortunately, Ive learned
my lesson by acceptin "free"
puppies. They dont come cheap.
This is some fact, but mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Oak Street Health & Herbs |
Weekly
Column Natural
Nutrition
By Mari An
Willis
Good morning!
If one is faced with a particular challenge, one
of the most valuable tools is information. To
seek resolution through research is to empower
oneself. It allows us to "get a handle"
on a disease that may be affecting our daily
lives.
Lets consider the liver.
It is a big filter with many important jobs. As
with any other important thing we want to take
good care of it and give it special attention.
The following are some herbs which have been used
to traditionally support the function of the
liver:
Dandelion Root - aids the liver
in removing toxins from the bloodstream.
Milk Thistle - sometimes
referred to by the active ingredient of
Silymarin, this powerful cleanser is used in
Europe as a remedy for mushroom poisoning. It has
been historically used to treat disorders of the
liver including hepatitis, cirrhosis and
poisoning from many sources of ingested
substances. It is said that it helps increase new
liver cells to replace damages ones.
Artichoke extract - breaks down
fat, improves bile flow while increasing
excretion of cholesterol and decreasing synthesis
of cholesterol in the liver.
Tumeric - just look at the
beautiful color and one knows it could be of
benefit to the liver. It is a spice which could
be used on a daily basis. It is known as a
powerful antiinflammatory and appears to enhance
liver function.
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Copyright 1997-2003 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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