=="Twins and triplets"== 

 lxfd64 has added the following sentence to the article: 

 "According to the National Geographic Society, Bridgewater has an unusually high number of twins and triplets. " 

 I have read the nationalgeographic.com article and I am not sure that it supports this sentence.  What the article says is that New Jersey "has the highest ratio of triplet births in the United States."  The article also uses Bridgewater as the main example of this trend, interviewing at least one Bridgewater family and including some photos taken in this family's home and in their street, showing their neighbors with their own twins and triplets.  But the sentence written by lxfd64 begs the question, "Unusually" for where?  Bridgewater's incidence of twins/triplets is probably not unusual compared to other places in New Jersey, and I suspect in particular, other suburban areas of New Jersey.  However, it probably is unusual compared to other similar places in the United States, since it is part of the "unusual" New Jersey-wide trend.  Therefore, I think the sentence should be rewritten.  Perhaps it would be best to say "Bridgewater has received national attention as an example of New Jersey's unusually high occurrence of twins and triplets."  (Plus the links.)  However, at this point I have not changed it to give lsfd64 and others a chance to respond.  Part of my hesitation also is due to the fact that the natgeo.com article appears to refer to a longer article in print version of the magazine, which does not appear to be available online, at least not without paying.