Dispensary Corner 14 Mar 12
March 14, 2012
MEDICINAL garlic?
A UK man was recently mugged
for his garlic bread, by an unusual
assailant.
According to reports, the man
was strolling home with a grocery
bag full of food when he was
bailed up by a fox in an alley.
The fox jumped up and tried to
grab the man’s snacks, presumably
aiming for the garlic bread to
stave off a cold, and only stopped
his attempts when the man
brandished the coveted bread,
before handing it over to the
persistent mammal.
“I thought a fox would be
scared of a 15-stone man,” the
mugged man said.
Since the garlic bread-napping,
wildlife experts have warned Brits
to refuse to give in to fox demands,
saying that people should yell
at foxes instead to scare them off.
LANOLIN has many uses.
A mysterious knitter, affectionately known as the ‘Saltburn Yarnbomber’ has spread lanolin love all over a North Yorkshire town, with a 50 metre long knitted scarf, which features 3D knitted Olympic scenes. The display was arranged under the cover of darkness, at the Victorian pier in Saltburn, and attached to its railings. Little woollen Olympians featured at intervals across the scarf include synchronised swimmers, and gymnasts, as well as cyclists. This is not the first time the town’s ‘Yarnbomber’ has struck, with the mystery knitter having previously installed woolen figures buildings and lampposts with woollen creations, always striking at night, with no witnesses. Part of the Yarnbomber’s Olympic creation is pictured below.
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