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Show How To Hunt for @ Christmas Tree HA Ineas Hate Life Better 'y Anderson with his son, Peter. Healthy Nail Care T: avoid the possibility of being infected by bi acteria or a fungus during a manicure or Theyprefer a Douglas tir tree that’s 7 feettall. Terry suggests looking tor eee treeetl rence Il sides—but the don't have to be averenteioal try and Janet Anderson of Bozeman,Mont., andtheir children, Sarah andPeter,goto the forest with another family to cut a Christmas tree every year. Theyusually goto their property in the Bridger Mountainsonthefirst weekend of December.First, they explore the woodsto find tree for each family. (The Andersons look for a Douglas fir about7 feet tall.) Then they goto their cabin for hot cocoaandlunch.Finally, they cut the trees and take them home. If you don’t own wooded property, somenational forests sell permits to cut Christmas trees. You also can cut your own at commercialtree farms. Check the phone book.Terry Anderson recommendslooking for a tree that is crowded in amongothers. Heprefers a tree with character—where the branchesare not evenly spaced—toonethatis perfectly symmetrical. Try to find a full tree with branchesonall sides, m .ybe even a few cones.To keepthetree fresh,placeit in waterafter cutting—but don’t letit freeze. Precuttrees are usually cutat least a month ahead andare unlikely to soak up lotof water. pedicure, Ingvor Wurmbrandofthe Feline Salon in New York City offers personalnail kits to customers to bring with them eachtimethey visit the salon. You can create your ownkit by putting togetherthree files of varying coarseness, an orangestick for cleaning underthenails and cuticles, a roundfile to buff the corners ofthe nails and a bufferto lightly polish away ridges and discolorations.Carry it in a Ziploc bag each time you get a manicure orpedicure. To keep nails healthy, Wurmbrand recommends replacingthe kit after fourorfive wes —. _. a You don't have to leave yur OWN Countryto find third-vorld poverty. Just travel along thehillsides and downthrough thevalleys where the Appalachian coal mines have been shut down. Sad, hungry facesoflittle children,like Amy’, will hauntyou. Forjust $24 a month, through Children, Inc., you can sponsora girl or boyin desperate need. You can help provide food, warm Cones belch and schoolneeds. And maybea toy or two. And we'll send you your child’s story, address and picture. Write orcall, but please hurry. Here, winteris the cruelest season. Witt to: Mrs. Jeanne Clarke Wood Children, Incorporated, PO. Box $381 Dept. PIIA9, Richmond,VA 23220 USA Loh to sponsor 2 O boy, O girl, QUA, © Latin America, DJ Middle Eas, O) Africa, O) Asia, O) Greatest need. pred becllepmidepetrbclolal storey place three files of varying coarsene: in orange stiok, a round file and a buffer. Office E-mail Etiquette I will give $24 a month ($288 a year) Omesed ts my gift fora full Q. the first month C). Please se child's name, story, addres. Q Tean't spomor, but I will help$ Q Please send mefurther information ike memos, e-mail messages should have a point, maintains Peggy Post, co-author with Peter Post of Emily Post's The Etiquette Advantage in | 1e55, just out from HarperCollins. She suggests | ‘you think of youre-mail as a postcard that yone can read. Three other rules: Check, AmericanExpress CJ vis C) Manerand * Always respondtoa real business message \pposedtojunk mail or forwarded messages) * Keepit short. More than a paragraph or twocan be inconvenientforthe recipient. * Don't get emotional, (And don’t share tidbits of your personallife with a business associate that you know mainly through e-mail.) PARADE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 21, 1900 PAGE 26 1-800-538-5381 CHILDREN,INC. Serving Needy Children Since 1964 | |