The most expensive baseball cards are very sensitive to condition. Cards that are not terribly valuable in a lower grade can be hundreds of times more valuable in mint condition. Because this is such an important component of price the company and grade are also shown below.
The National Health and Medical Research Council has set an âAdequate Intakeâ of 20â40 mmol (460â920 mg) of sodium per day. This corresponds to 1.15â2.3 grams of salt. Most Australian adults have a daily salt intake of about 10 grams, i.e. many times the maximum value of the Adequate Intake range. A âSuggested Dietary Targetâ of 1600 mg of sodium (equivalent to about 4 grams of salt) has been set for Australian adults. This is about half the average Australian adultâs current salt intake.
Males consumed more sodium than females, with intakes above 4,000 mg/day for those aged 14 to 30. Among people aged 9 to 70, over 85% of males and between 60% to 80% of females had usual sodium intakes that surpassed the recommended UL (Table 1). Even young children consume too much sodium. Children aged 1 to 3 averaged close to 2,000 mg a day in 2004. In this age group, 77% of children exceeded the recommended daily UL. Among 4- to 8-year-olds, daily intake averaged 2,700 mg, and 93% had consumed more than the UL. For most of these children, adding salt at the table was not contributing to the high sodium intake levels. According to the CCHS, 69% of 1- to 3-year-olds and 52% of 4- to 8-year-olds âneverâ added salt to their food.