Wave Syndrome hair fashions take shape for fall winter
The Wave Syndrome, created by the NHCA Fall Winter committee led by Alicia Weergang, outlines versatile waved hairstyles for women and men. It promotes perming techniques, soft curls, and adjustable shapes from boardroom to evening wear, to be unveiled at NHCA’s 59th annual convention in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Hairrs and Cosmetologists Association
Alicia Weergang
Nashua, N.H
NHCA
Weergang
Wave Syndrome
Palmer House
Chicago
Seven Point Day Care Quality Checklist
A Metropolitan Life Insurance Co guide outlines seven criteria for good day care centers. It covers supervision levels, licensing, medical oversight, qualified leadership, safe buildings, adequate space and equipment, and nutritious meals with posted menus. The checklist aims to help working parents choose environments that support children’s health and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Publicaton
Health Department
Board of Education Or Welfare Department
Ways to Keep Cool in Heat Waves and Pollen Season
Health experts advise light clothing, ample water, and pacing activity to stay cool. They warn about heat dangers, note 78 degrees is not extreme, and discuss sweating, salt balance, and when to use salt tablets. For hay fever, stay indoors, use air conditioning, and seek pollen relief at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Chappell
American Medical Association
Weather Service
Mike Mogil
The
National Weather Service
Health Insurance Institute
Home Storage of Vegetables for Winter by Gary Deoms
Surplus garden crops can be preserved for winter via canning freezing or long term storage in cool dark spaces. The guide covers onions pumpkins squash sweet potatoes peppers tomatoes potatoes and root crops with temperature ranges and methods to prevent decay and optimize shelf life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Bacteria Made Hormone Produced In Lab Progress
Researchers at University of California San Francisco and City of Hope report making a replica of human growth hormone inside bacteria to treat ulcers and support fracture healing. Drs Baxter Martial and Hallowell note promising ulcer results but inconclusive fracture healing. tests must prove safety and widespread use. The work follows broader gene splicing debates and NIH controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times News Service
New York
University of California At San Francisco
Baxter
National
Insit of Health
San Francisco
Aoe
University of California At
City of Hope Medical Center
Duarte
Calif
Eee Barjeep Selvereayar Dee
See Salk Institute
la Jolla
Genetech Ince
Also Mentioned on This Page
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
Tampa
Fla. 7
B.J. Perichon
Winchester Evening Star
Associated Press
Chappell
By Gary Deoms
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