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Tip 84: See Dick Travel
Sunday, February 21, 1999; Page E03
  Travel Tips
"In helping my children research social studies projects over the years, I discovered how helpful books written for children can be to the traveler," reveals tipster Joann Novello of Hyattsville. "They give a condensed version of the history of the country, describe the culture and food in a lively manner, provide simplified maps, are illustrated with colorful photographs, and highlight places of interest to the visitor. Now, when we plan our trips, I head for the children's section of the library and check out juvenile books on our planned destination. They are often much more interesting and readable than their 'adult' counterparts!"

We confess to having thumbed through a more than few children's guidebooks ourselves, with equally rewarding results, so we're happy to award a Travel section T-shirt to Novello for sharing her useful tip. Got a tip of your own? Sound out the fine print below.


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Travel tips (100 words or less) may be sent using the form below, or by postcard (Travel Tips, Washington Post Travel Section, 1150 15th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20071; or fax (202/334-1069). Include your name, address and phone number. One tip per postcard or e-mail. Winners receive a Washington Post Travel section T-shirt. No purchase necessary. Tips submitted become property of The Washington Post, which may edit, publish, distribute and republish the information in any form, including paper and electronic media. Weekly winners are chosen on the basis of utility and novelty; decisions are made by the editors of The Washington Post Travel section and are final.

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