davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Home A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE
You can do several things
By MARY HARPOLE

You can do several things
to prevent windows and walls
from sweating during cold
weather.
One, is to- make a practice
of ventilating the house by
opening windows or doors oc-
casionally.
Another is to install a cell
ing vent fan in the kitchen
and bathroom to carry off
moisture from cooking, wash
ing and drying clothes and
bathing.
A third is to lay a ground
cover of polyethylene or 55-
pound roll roofing beneath
the house if it has a crawl
space instead of a basement.
Another is to put in storm
windows.
The secret Of preventing
window and wall sweating
is to prevent the buildup of
humidity in the warm house,
which condenses on areas that
are not insulated against the
colder temperatures outside.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Eight Year Old
Bags 5 Point Buck

Bill Russell, eight years old,
bagged a five point buck at
8 a. m. Wednesday, Deem
Der 26. Bill, a sportsman, has
been shooting and fishing
since he was four years old,
tutored by his dad, w. H
Sonny Russell and his grand
dad, H. (Pee Wee) Russell.
Bill bagged the deer at a
stand near Providence woods,
using a 20 gauge shotgun,
with his dad and granddad
in the hunting party.
Bill is quite a tale spinner
about fishing and hunting ex-
periences. Big game and big
fish don't excite him too
much, but he remembers from
an early age when his grand
daddy was terrified by a bird.
A red bird flew into their
moving car, and Mr.. Russell
yelled, Get the thing out of
here which amuses Bill each
time he remembers the incl
dent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
BOOSTS
TRADE WITH MEXICO

The Mississippi World Trade
Council in Jackson has an
nounced that Mississippi busl-
ness firms having an interest
in doing business IN Mexico
should contact the council
prior to January 5, 1903.
Council officials are urging
any firm having a product or
service to sell, or seeking an
agent or distributor, or look
ing for other business oppor-
tunities in Mexico to prepare
q business proposal for the U.
S Trade Mission, which will
% to Mexico in February.
lnese trade missions are made
up of specially selected bust
nesses and are sponsored by
the U. S. Department OF
Commerce. Business proposals
submitted by firms Will be
discussed by members of the
trade mission group with
reputable Mexican business
men who will be furnished
with firm names and address
es and asked to communi-
cate directly. 1900
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
NEW
FARMS CONTRIBUTION TO
STATE ECONOMY CITED

Agriculture's contribution
to Mississippi's economy
and its role IN industry in the
state has been cited by DR..
Rupert B. Johnston, agricul-
tural economist of the Co.
operative Extension Service at
State College. Among facts
and figures spotlighted by DR..
Johnston. Consumers across
the nation and around t h e
world pay about $3.5 billion
a year for the products ,
Mississippi farms. Farmers Of
the state receive about 2 0
per cent of this total, or al
most $500 million. Mississippi
farmers spend almost $500
million annually for farm
production items such as gaso-
inc, oil, seed, fertilizer and
repairs. Record sales of live
stock and livestock products
in the state totaled almost
$270 millions in 1861. The 81
cotton crop was valued at
1904 million. Timber and pulp
wood sales amount to about
500 million annually. GAIL in
dications point to farm pro-
ducts sales of $3.50 millions in
1865" DR.. Johnston said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Ethel Cage Teams
Win %Invitdtional
Tournament Play

Ethel's basketball m S
captured the top scoring in
the finals at the Invitational
Basketball Tournament IN
Lexington, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The boys team edged over
Durant boys by a slim mar
gin of 1887 and the Ethel
girls defeated McAdams with
a score of 56-47.
In the semi-finals, played
on Friday night, scores were
as follows: Girls game -
Ethel, SO; Durant, 81; Nc
Adams, II; Tchula, Al; Boys
game - McAdams, 43; Ethel,
As; Lexington, 26; Durant, "a.
The first round of play, on
Thursday night resulted il
the following scores: Benton
girls, II; Durant girls, 81.
Lexington girl, q; Tchula
girls, 80 McAdams boys, 43;
Benton boys, 81; Lexington
boys, A; Tchula boys, 81.
A good number of specta-
tors witnessed these close
and exciting games during
the three-day period.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Farm Facts

The United States Is the
worlds largest producer of
fats and oils. In 1861, u. S.
production, estimated at 1874
billion pounds, represented
more than III of the ssu-
mated world productions.
Our production of edibla
vegeta lie oils - mainly soy
bean oil and cottonseed oil
represents almost 1/3 cf the
world output.
In 1861. our production Of
industrial oils = chiefly lin
seed, castor, tung, and tall -
totaled Ia billion pounds. This
was more than q third Of the
world output.
Production Of animal fats
lard, talloW, and grease-ran
to 7-8 billion pounds in 1861,
accounting for a little less
than 1/3 of the world total.
Output of marine oils was
around o. billion pounds or
slightly less than 1875 of the
world total. Marine oils con-
sist of whale oil, sperm whale
oil, fish oils. and fish-liver
ellis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
SHIP
EXPANDS

Greenville's shipbuilding in
dustry, once primarily occu-
pied in building for local
companies, has become ma.
tional. Marine Welding anc
Repair Works is currently
constructing two shallow draft
towboats for a Houston, Texas
firm and destined for use on
the Missouri river. Built and
equipped at a cost of $275, 900
each, the towboats will be
completed in April. Milton
Barschdorf, port director, said
gross income from waterfront
industry annually pours ten
million dollars into Green
ville's economy. Along the
Greenville waterfront on Lake
Ferguson are % towing COM
panies, some of which build
their own towboats. Another
company, Greenville Ship.
building Corp, was organized
last year and has begcn full
scale operations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
TO GET NEW
TRUCK LINE TERMINAL.

Construction of a new ter
minal building in Jackson's
Commerce Park by Red
Ball Motor Freight, Inc,
has been announced. The new
terminal will contain ware
house facilities 80 by 1910
feet plus a outside canopy IA
by 100 feet.
Surrounding the warehouse
area will be a reinforced con-
create loading ramp extending
~ feet from the building. Of
flee and dormitory space adj
jacent to the warehouse areas
will contain 5000 square feet
of floor space, with all-yea1
air-conditioning and heating
The building will be located
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
TCHULA BPW CLUB
HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club
entertained a group OF local
women at the annual Christ
mas Party Tuesday evening,
December Is, at Moore's Cafe.
The meeting was opened
with the club collect by the
President, Mrs. Laverne
Moore and a delicious turkey
dinner was enjoyed.
Mrs. Bernice Ables was in
charge of the program as fol-
lows:
Reading, eyes, Virginia,
There Is A Santa Claus was
given by Miss Lorraine Nor
man.
Miss Billie Faye Knox gave
her talent selection for t h e
Miss Junior Miss Contest
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"
Christmas contests were en-
joyed in which Miss Agnes
Sproles, Miss Billie Faye
Knox and Mrs. Tavia Bennett
were presented prizes.
Miss Knox led the group in
singing Christmas Carols with
Mrs. H. l.. Knox at the piano.
The guests were presented
a Christmas package from the
tree which was included in
the decorations.
The selection o Holy
Night by Miss Knox con-
Guided the program.
Guests were: Mrs. E. E.
Long, Mrs. M. K. Warner,
Mrs. T. D. Boyd, Mrs. c. w.
Spradley. Mrs. J. c Cannon,
Mrs. R. K. Wilson, Mrs. H.
L. Knox, Mrs. Irene Cox, Mrs.
S. A. Eggleston, Mrs. P. M.
Smith, Mrs. Ora Martin, Mrs.
c. L. Durham, Mrs. M. c.
Speaks, Miss Agness Sproles.
and Miss Billie Faye Knox.
Members present were Mrs.
Laverne Moore, Mrs. Mai B.
Melton, Mrs. Tavia Bennett,
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner, Mrs.
Rose Maggie, Mrs. Vivian
Love, Mrs. Mary E. Shelton,
Mrs. Sara Baine, Mrs. Bernice
Ables, Miss Sula Mature, and
Miss Lorraine Norman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Lexington Mans
Father Dies Dec. "a

Funeral services were held
for r. L. Graves, a resident of
Yazoo City, at Gregory Flu
neral Home in Yazoo City at
IL a. m. on Wednesday, De-
cember 26. He was rs.
Mr. Graves died at a Jack
son hospital Monday evening,
December "a, following a
lengthy illness.
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs R. L. Graves of Yazoo
City; four sons, Leonard
Graves, L%exingtons Leslie
Graves, Drew: j. M. Graves
and James Graves, both OF
Yazoo City. Three daughters,
Mrs. Essie McCarty, Green
vile; Mrs. Chellie Lee Tate,
Durant; Mrs. Geneva Lucas,
Cola; a brother, Walter
Graves, Collins; two sisters.
Mrs. Zula Polk and Miss Bes-
sic Graves, both of Collins.
Minister officiating was his
nephew, the Rev. Edgar Run
nels of Gulfport. Interment
was in GlenWood cemetery in
Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Lighting Contest
Prizes In TchuIa

Tchula Graden Club wishes
to thank each and every citi-
zen and place of business for
such splendid cooperation in
the Christmas Lighting Con-
test, sponsored by the club.
Contest winners are Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c.. Scott, first prize
for Door; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
huddleston, honorable men
ton.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, frs
prize, Doorway; Nh. and Mrs.
E. /. Harris, honorable men
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. N. w
Samuelson, first prize, Win
dow.
MIR. d Mrs. Ralph Ray
first prize, Housefront; Nh
and Mrs. Byron Sharpe, honor
able mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Moore,
first prize, Outdoor Tree.
Mrs. c. w. Spradley, Outside
Scene; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
son, honorable mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. GWin,
Overall winner, and winner
IN the business district was
Charlotte For Beauty; Mer'
chants and Planters Bank
honorable mention.
All first prizes were given
by the Garden Club, and the
Overall prize was presented
by Mississippi Power anc
Light Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
NEW ON
PLANT

Glenn Orr, director of en-
cheering for General Tire in
Akron, Ohio, says the COM
pany's new plastics plant at
Columbus will occupy 225,0OO
square feet and could be en-
larged four times its initial
size over the next five or ten
years. The plant is scheduled
to be in operation in June
and initially will employ ap-
proximately 200. Present plans
call for the plant to operate
"a hours a day, five days a
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
COTTONSEED o
PLANTING - 1863

Reports from seed testing
laboratories indicate low ger
mination of cottonseed from
1862 crop. After your cotton
seed have been properly
stored for two to four weeks,
sample each lot for germi.
nation test. Be sure to take a
representative sample from
each lot. Send about one
pound to your nearest seed
testing laboratory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
NEW PAPER INDUSTRY
OPTIONS LOWNDES SITE

An eastern manufacturer OF
paper-making equipment is
considering locating a branch
plant in Columbus, according
to an announcement by the
Columbus-LoWndes Industrial
Foundation. The firm, as yet
unnamed, has taken an option
on five acres in the Column
bus-Lowndes Industrial Park.
If it locates, it will employ
20 men initially and may ex-
pand to 10000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
COMMUNITIES BENEFIT
FROM NEW

A new study conducted by
the economic research depart
ment of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States
has brought up-to-date a n
eight-year-old analysis Of
economic and social effects of
industrialization on commu-
mites. The study finds that
industrialization S accom-
panied by a rise in incomes,
retail sales, bank deposits; a
rise in non-manufacturing
jobs; and, in many instances,
increases in population and
school enrolment. The study
said that for every 100 new
factory workers, a community
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
MAJOR AT
HAZLEHURST "A

Sanderson Farms, Inc, has
announced a major expansion
IN poultry freezing and frozen
storage facilities at its pro-
cessing division in HazlehurSt.
The addition will allow the
company to freeze up to
10000 pounds of frying chick
en- per day and will provide
frozen storage space for more
than 500, 900 pounds. The new
freezing facility will cost
over $4,000. The company
sells food products in IA
states and several overseas
markets. Currently it pro-
duces and markets some TO-
900 1000 Miss Colby frying
chickens each year and main
tains its own hatcheries, feed
mill, broiler growing program
asd poultry processing facili-
lies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
TCHULA JUNIOR GARDEN
CLUB PLANTS SHRUBS

The members of the Tchula
Junior Garden Club with
their chairman planted
shrubs, December II in the
grounds near the High School
Agricultural Building, which
is the clubs regular project.
They planted one cedar, two
jumpers, two magnolias, five
altheas and one forsythia.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Jr. is
Junior Club Chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
ORDERLY MARKETING
OF 1862 COTTON CROP

AS of December 5, 1862, a
report shows that Mississippi
cotton farmers have 483,37C
bales of cotton in the USDA
Loan Program. California has
226,0 04 bales in the same
loan program. If it were not
for this short time loan pro-
gram, many cotton farmer.
would have been forced tt
sell cotton at a loss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
PERCENT
REQUIREMENT 1861

The Mississippi Seed I'M
provement Association h a S
secured approval for lower
ing the minimum termination
requirement from 80 per cent
to 70 per cent for the 1862
cOttonseed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

could expect 359 more peo-
pie 81 more school children;
100 more households; 81 more
passenger cars registered,
S229,OOO more in bank depo-
sits; IS more employed in non
manufacturing jobs; $4,000
more personal income per
year: three more retail es-
adjustments; and $33l,OOU
more retail sales per year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

on a Observation-Disclosures acre
tract. Dock facilities will per-
NIT SO truck-trailers to b {
loaded or unloaded stimuli
taneously. The new installa,
ton will employ approximate
ly rs. Completion is scheduled
for Spring.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
A POPULATION
GROWING -

Mississippi is now showing
a healthy gain in population
according to the Census Blu
reau. In it's latest interim re-
port, the bureau said Missis-
sippi has picked up 10000 new
inhabitants since April 1
1860, when the census count
was taken. This was 80 per
cent increase and exceeded
that of % other states.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
DAT u S - DISEASE

Where fall planted oats
are showing effects of rust,
there is nothing you can do
now. Observe your fields
and do not plant susceptible.
varieties next year. Victor
grain and Moregrain Varie-
ties have some resistance to
rust diseases.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Dinner Guests

Mrs. Leon Armstrong, Miss
Claudette Armstrong ano
Marjorie had as Sunday din
ner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. H
7. Byrd, Miss Joy Byrd, Miss
Linda Pitcher and Mr.. Jim
my Holder Of Gulfport; and
DR.. and Mrs. j. O. Wood and
family Of McComb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Hopping John

(Rice and Peas)
l cup dried blackeye peas
"a pound smoked bacon or
salt pork, diced
l red pepper pod, diced
3 cups cooked rice
Salt and pepper to taste
Soak peas. Cook with the
bacon and pepper pod until
peas are very tender. Add
rice, and salt and pepper to
taste. Pour into casserole.
Cover. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. until liquid
is absorbed and dish is tho
roughly heated.
A quick way to soak peas
is to start by boiling them
in water to cover for two min
utes. Remove from heat, soak
one hour, and they are ready
to cook.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
NEW YEARS CHEESE BALL

To make this cheese ball,
you will need one eight
ounce and one three-ounce
package of cream cheese and
two ounces of blue cheese.
Mash them together until
smooth. Blend in well two
tablespoons chopped onion.
Shape into a ball and chill
to blend flavors. Just before
serving roll in chopped pc
cans or walnuts. Top with
a cherry and a sprig of pars-
ley. Serve on a tray with
crackers. Serves eight to ten.
Mushroom Sandwiches
/ can mushroom soup
l Bounce can chopped
mushrooms
l Bounce package cream
cheese
Az ounces (about "a cup)
chopped almonds
Pinch garlic salt
Worcestershire sauce
Blend ingredients and
spread on thin sandwich
bread that has been moisten-
ed with mayonnaise. Roll,
fasten with toothpick, brush
with melted butter. Brown in
400 degree oven. Serve hot.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
Georges Toggery
TchuIu

ES&EgEG%EE
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
It from Page l

end brings more fishermen to tn newly open ed streams as the road crawls 'rth.
 Another contract will ! : et this fall whi ch vii extend the road 70 the banks of the Susi tna River south of Talk oetna. It wi II include approxir ately five miles of road and construc tion of another major struc- ture--the Susi tna River bridge, which will be a three-span bridge more than l 1000 feet in length. While the Tanana River bridge at Nenana will be truss-type structure, this span will be welded plate girder bridge which will leave open roadway and provide ear view for travelerSs
 Bridging the Susi tna at this point and proceeding along the western shore is slightly more expensive route for this par ticular section, Bruce A. Campbell, pre-con- struction engineer points out. However, the new route will open up vast 9inera1 and farmi ng area west of the river which is not now accessible. Opening this valley, Camp bell says, is striking example of where economic faetors other than 1ghway engineer ing costs considered equally and con- trolled the location of approximately 80 new miles of hi ighway.
 When the bridge is completed, the gra- ding of the highway between the susi tra River and the Chu1i tna River vii be under taken. This coming year, grading will con- mence on the section from the Alaska Rail- road crossing five miles south of Hurricane Gulch) south to the Chu1i tra River. Then grading and bridge construction between Hurri can Gu1ch and Summit will begin.
 The Hurrican Gulch bridge, challen- ging problem for State bridge engineers, will be the closing link between Anchorage and Sunni t and will signal the time at which Anchoragi tes will be able to drive directly to Mt. Mckinley National Park. Later, the existing road between Sunni and the park entrance, whi oh built by the Alaska Road Comi ssion in 1852, will undergo reconst1ac- tion and widening in anticipation of the heavier traffic loads.
 Beyond the park lies the toughest sec- tion to engineer and construct according to the state's Chief Road Design Engineer, John Becker. This is the area crossing the Alaska Range through the Nenana Canyon, gorge which takes tremendous excavation and structural engineering to construct wide road wi tn gradual grades. Two major cross- ings of the Nenana River will be required. Also, severe slide problems which have plagued the railroad for years in the Nenan Canyon must be solved prior to construction of this segment. This section will be built as funds permit.
 Beyond this point the state has either let contracts or has compl eted projects link
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
2ggLzcAg!!,1:!:!o:n z.!!, !! : INF Il m mAgzoN

aane: COPPER RIVER CURRENT Press Dates: Every other Thursday Area leverage: 5000 square miles. Cincrlation: 119 and growing Staff: Voluntary Members Editor: Velma Ballard Secretary: Valda Falk Treasurer: Nargueri te Barnard Billing: Mickey Willard Advertising Manager: Earl Barnard conm2ni ty Reporters and Advertl sement Sales- AAlexk 3n<.t4uIA<u~<lp<<>~ sa&>ruttkuhs men: histochinae eCarol Neeley 'Na4'uEcu/ Gakona. ee....... .Valda Falk Cl1kanas as......... Stella Evan -Ao Cecil Hinshaw Glernal len. .... Florence Clayton Fa1t Hospi tal.. 212GazA> tp<&>keD Copper Center. Joy Morgan A.cS Alxa.nAIGeu, ....e 5GA<7.< Tl4Ek1n~~ ADVERTISING RATES PER ISSUE Si tuations Wanted. Free Column Line (two lines min) ..25e/line Column Inch. h.................$ loo Page. s.............. 4.75 5 Page. .......... :.'.'.''..@ 9soo Full .Pageo. o..................$1 .$1 fsOO APARTMENTS: .-... NEW ITEMS are to be current and of general
 interest. -f. EDITORIALS are solicited in the form of
 we'll written, impersonal, con-
 structive articles. CHURCH CALENDAR & NEWS STATISTICAL NOTICES include births and
 deaths. LEGAL NOTICES ARTICLES are Biographical, Human Interest
 stories, Area Histories, Short
 stories. ~:--..e . DAILY THOUGHTS are solicited in the form
 of quotation and ori girals. ADVERTI ISENENT both commercial and clas-
 sified. .. .s . WHIRLPOOL or letters to the edi tor of con-
 troversial nature. Letters
 shall be typewri tten and signed.
 All letters become the property of the paper. .... POLICY: a- .. :... ..--.... ...., The COPPER RIVER CURRENT will not support innnendoes or politics. It will run Paid Poli tical Announcements. .. ..t. FOR PLACING ADS: Contact your area reporter. SUBSCRIPTIONS POLICY: $l.5O per year for
 mailing and handling charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Fatigue
Triggers
Trouble
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

RsEistsr and Tribuns syndiests
It has been demonstrated
over and over again that
fatigue may lead to emo
tional instability and to a
fear neurosis. II you think
this over 1t win explain many
Of your own actions and re-
actions and those Of others,
too.
If you realize the part IA
tigue plays In q persons
actions, you viii be more
understanding Of Cousin
Susie's sudden outburst Of
temper, Of the unfair criti-
cism by q friend. Of the
unreasonable attitude Of q
member Of your family.
II you consider fatigue. you
viii better understand why
You were so thoughtlesS. cross
or sensitive or why you re-
acted to some situation o.
talk in such an extreme way.
You will begin to suspect that
the depression you sometimes
feel may be due to fatigue.
We fail to blame fatigue
for many Of our unpleasant
experiences and many Of the
things we do and later regret,
for the dull days and self
pity we sometimes run into.
We may take these rough
edges for granted as q part Of
life, when many are unneces-
sary II only we get TO the root
Of the trouble.
The severely tired. person
may be able to get by under
ordinary circumstances, but
he or she will not be able to
stand up under sudden shock
or prolonged anxiety. Fatigue
may have lowered resistance
to the breaking point.
WEAKNESS not only robs
daily life Of its adventure but
it weakens our defenses for
the trials Of life. Therefore, it
merits thoughtful corrective
action.
Some Of the sources Of IA
tigue are, too little sleep,
worry, over-fatigue ESQ that
you are caught in q vicious
circle), boredom, too much
smoking. infection, over
weight. too little exercise and
malnutrition. Blood pressure
which is abnormally low also
can make you feel exhausted.