LETTITOR®™

Well my friends, this is my swan song. That's
right, my last issue as Managing Editor of this
fine publication. As you can see from this photo,
I've relocated to a shack in the woods where I’m
striking my best Hemmingway pose and slowly
but surely inking the next great American novel.
Except that it’s Canadian. And it’s not so much
as anovelas itis a twelve-page picture book with
text in 60pt font about a boy and his imaginary
friend.

And what does this have to do with anything,
you ask? Well, nothing much, except for the fact
that I'm tipping you off to be expecting a few
changes in coming weeks as the illustrious JJ.
McCullough takes the reigns. J.J. is a longtime
OP’er who has worked at multiple jobs for the
publication. In short, he’s more than qualified to
usher forth an exciting new year.

So that’s about it kids, I’m out. Be sure to
pick up my book “Paul and Imaginary Larry”
when it hits stores in coming months.

  

 

UNNY SIDE UP!

Since her arrival in Canada, Sunny has been a fountain of interesting observanc-
es about life in Canada. Here's the latest installment:

Medicine and Folk Remedies

Korea has modern medical practice and medicine, as well as ancient oriental medi-
cines and treatments. In North America, most people prefer modern treatments and
medicine. However, many are switching to oriental medicine and treatments as an
alternative in treating sickness. In both parts of the world, not only are there modern
medicines, but also there are many kinds of folk remedies. For example, in Korea, a
special tea made of boiled radish and ginger is drunk for a cold. In Korea for allergies,
an old folk remedy is to burn rice straw and let the smoke fill the air to kill the germs of
allergies. What other folk remedies do you know? Here is another. Follow me:

 

The Situation:

Someone gets burned and they cannot bear the pain. However, if they are with people
who can help, here are steps that can help. The friends will help by putting the injured
body part in specially prepared cool water.