You would use it once, and then a bit of crab claw would get stuck in there. Yes. It would get salmonella. And the next time you had the crab claw, you would be dead. Oh, its one of these. Its one of these. Yes yes. What do you mean, its one of these . Ive never seen this before in my life. Kay i think its for making holes in roast lamb, for slotting in a garlic clove. Extracting gunk out of your ear. laughing still no answers . No definite answer but a lot of food for thought. Definitely. Bruce and a few weeks later, all became clear. There were lots of letters written in saying, we know what it is. And one of the best was from, i think he was the curator of the collection of the Royal College of surgeons who said, of course, this is what it is. It was actually a tracheotomy instrument and he came with the missing bits. Man and this was used as what is called a pilot, in order to penetrate an incision which is made in the neck when patients were suffocating to death. And this would re
Welcome to our weekly column, House to buy of the week, where we feature one exceptional property on the market. This week, a charming former rectory in Hampshire on the site where Jane Austen was born and also wrote Pride & Prejudice.
Jane Austen’s romantic novels still captivate millions of readers. Looking for continuations of her stories? Here are the best Jane Austen spin-off books!