![]() In this issue: Dark Xena continues as Gabrielle and Joxer devise a plan to infiltrate Xena's deadly gang and save their friend! Plus, what plans does Ares, the God of War, have for this new and deadly Warrior Princess! Find out in this issue "(Re)Born Bad!"įeaturing a trio of art Covers: Stjepan Sejic, Jonathan Lau and Fabiano Neves along with another Xena photo cover! Taking place some time after the series finale of Xena: Warrior Princess and before the events of the "Contest of Pantheons." - featured in DYNAMITE'S XENA #'S 1-4 - "Dark Xena" finds Gabrielle making a request of the Gods and learning that you must be very, very careful, what you wish for, and how you wish for it! ![]() the Army of Darkness) Neves! This TPB Collection also features a complete cover gallery featuring the work of Neves and Arthur (Marvel Zombies) Suydam! Features issues 1-4!Ĭovers: FABIANO (MARVEL ZOMBIES) NEVES (25%), STJEPAN SEJIC (25%), JONATHAN LAU AND XENA PHOTO (25%)! Williams gather his "chosen" and take down the Deadite hordes and restore order to the world? Read on and find out!Īll the action and post-apocalyptic excitement is collected here for the first time and once again brought to you from the creative team of James Kuhoric and artist Fernando Blanco and features a stunning painted cover from Fabiano (Marvel Zombies vs. AOD Cross-over! - well, not "minty" fresh, but fresh enough - from his appearance in the Universe of the Marvel Zombies, our un-intrepid hero has returned to his own world - but what a world it's become! Evil Ash and his Deadite hordes rule the land and everywhere Ash turns is filled with mutants and monsters! Can Ash J. And if you’re really worried, there are plenty of homemade slime recipes that are borax free.Dynamite proudly presents the return of Ash and the Army of Darkness!įresh from the Marvel Zombies vs. If making slime is something you enjoy with your kids, you probably don’t need to worry as long as you’re providing proper supervision. If you’re in the market for toy slime, like anything, it pays to be a savvy consumer and know about what you’re buying - especially if it’s for kids.ĭespite consumer warnings, boron is unlikely to cause any real health problems, unless consumed in large quantities. However, “it’s hard to make a broad statement about those kinds of items,” said Spaeth. ![]() Other things to keep in mind when making homemade slime is that other constituents - sparkles, pieces of plastic, or foam - used to modify the texture of the slime can contain toxic elements or represent a choking hazard. “A measuring error or spillage might occur where there could be a higher exposure,” said Spaeth. The girl may also have had an allergic reaction. In one incident, detailed by parenting blog Romper, an 11-year-old girl received third-degree burns and blistering on her hands after finishing a batch of homemade slime.īorax is typically diluted with water when used for making slime and doctors believe that she may not have sufficiently diluted the borax before using it. However, borax is still a chemical and can cause harm. “It ought to be done with some adult supervision so that the borax is not being misused or used carelessly, but if it’s being used responsibly I think it’s not likely to pose any major concerns,” said Spaeth. Your typical Elmer’s wood glue (the white stuff we all used in grade school) is also pretty harmless. Borax, again, is generally considered pretty safe, but like boron, is also a skin and GI irritant. Many recipes call for glue, water, and borax, the colloquial term for sodium tetraborate, a boron-containing chemical compound. Homemade slimes, on the other hand, can be more problematic. All of the slimes with high boron content are available through major retailers Amazon and Walmart. The products named in the report include: Kangaroos Original Super Cool Slime, Kidsco Glow in The Dark Slime, and Toysmith Jupiter Juice Slime. “To keep kids safe, it may be necessary to limit boron content in children’s toys or, at least, explicitly label toys that are high in boron content,” the authors wrote. However, the United States does not have official safety standards for boron content in consumer products. In their annual Trouble In Toyland Report, the United States Public Interest Research Group warns that, of forty toys tested, six slime products contained “dangerously high” levels of boron, a mineral often used in in a variety of industrial and consumer products including detergents and fertilizers.Īccording to USPIRG, some of the toy slimes tested contained up to 4,700 ppm (parts per million) of boron - more than 15 times the allowance in toys of this kind in the European Union. A consumer advocacy group recently singled out toy slime as being potentially hazardous to children.
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