If you're not a person who regularly scans the newspaper you should because it might contain valuable tips on ways you can protect yourself and others.
Both of the examples of this idea come by way of the Globe and Mail published in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
The December 23, 2009 edition printed Michael Kesterson's "Social Studies" column in which he mentioned a study conducted by the Norwegian University of Science and Technology involving 50,000 men and women.
According to Kesterson the study showed that people -- especially men -- who took the time to get involved in artistic and cultural activities in their communities were less likely to become depressed -- regardless of personal wealth or occupation.
In the same edition reporter Sheryl Ubelacker wanred: "Exhaust fumes tied to severe pneumonia in elderly".
She said that a study by researchers in McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada showed that a prolonged exposure to vehicle exhaust can result in severe pneumonia in elderly persons.
A regular reading or at least scanning of the newspaper can alert you to such benefits and dangers. No?
A regular reading or at least scanning of the newspaper would have alerted you to these benefits and dangers.
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