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A Lengthy Litany Of Missed Apprehensions (Hartford Courant)
Ouch! The Word Watch Blooper Patrol recently spotted these errors in newspapers and magazines. Can you tell where writers and editors slipped?
Premiership previews part 1 (ITV.com)
The first in our five part look at this season’s Premiership teams, their prospects and likely league positions at the end of the season. Gunners fans will be hoping that last season’s battle to finish fourth was a blip on an otherwise upward trajectory.
When doggie breath is a problem
Every dog and cat owner should peruse the photos of periodontal disease at the Veterinary Oral Health Council’s site, www.vohc.org , and work hard to prevent it.
Foods to leave you breathless (Toronto Sun)
Forget sugary breath mints or gum, check out your fridge crisper
Snapvine gives voice to social networks
Humorous voice messages that inform friends of their bad breath or body odor may not seem like a big business opportunity.
Breath Mints Cure Chronic Halitosis and DS Storage Probs (Kotaku)
Even with a plethora of pouches and accessories, some finicky folks can never find the perfect way to store their gear. Reader David dropped us a line to let us know what works for him. His criteria…
Decreased Gingival Bleeding And Less Bad Breath With Daily Tooth Brushing And Flossing
The list of excuses for not brushing or flossing is endless, but according to a new study published in the Journal of Periodontology, these are two tasks that should not be omitted from the daily hygiene …
Bad breath could indicate medical problems
Posted: August 9th, 2006 by Steve Trinward “A whiff of bad breath can hint at matters more serious than a meal of onions and garlic or a skipped tooth brushing.
Bad Breath: Causes and Cures (SPACE.com / LiveScience.com via Yahoo! News)
A whiff of bad breath can hint at matters more serious than a meal of onions and garlic or a skipped tooth brushing. Foul exhalations warn of gum disease, dry mouth, and other unhealthy medical conditions.
Readers write (Malaya)
ne of the great wonders of today s high-tech, instant-communication age is the email. The ability to transmit information, text and graphics, and even audiovisual data, within a few seconds, practically to anywhere is truly amazing. And practically for free too.


