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Fall is the time of year for ghosties and ghoulies and things that go bump in the night. Sometimes those bumps are intended to be scary. Other times they are unintentional and terribly serious. Whether your children are out trick or treating or helping with the traditional fall garage cleaning, there are dangers lurking. According to Prevent Blindness America, emergency room statistics indicate that a child is more likely to be injured on Halloween than on any other day of the year.A Word To The Parents No child should trick-or-treat alone. Plan and discuss the intended route. Stay in familiar areas. Accompany children under twelve on their rounds. When crossing the street with a child under ten years of age, always hold the child's hand. Cars pose the biggest threat to children after dark. To be seen, dress children in light colors, or sew or tape on reflectors or reflective tape to make them more visible. Costumes should be loose and comfortable, but not baggy or long enough to cause falls or to catch fire. No high heels. Purchase only costumes, wigs, and props labeled as flame resistant.Hairpieces have been a time-honored solution for hair loss. Wigs and toupees were all the rage in Europe back in the olden days. In fact both the words "wig" and "toupee" are of French origin. Toupee was derived from "toupet," a diminutive of the old French word "toupe" which means "tuft of hair." "Wig," on the other hand, was taken from the French word "periwig," which was what the ornamental headpieces of gentlemen in the 17th and 18th century were called. These types of headpieces were considered ornamental, and should they hide the baldness of their wearers, it would be considered an incidental benefit. Today, hairpieces do not only serve an ornamental function, but many use them for practical reasons.