'When sorrows come, they come not single spies but in battalions'
Hamlet.
| Sep | OCT | Nov |
| 28 | ||
| 2019 | 2020 | 2021 |

'When sorrows come, they come not single spies but in battalions'
Hamlet.
I don't know if he has a small throat or if he's just careless when he eats but Tom pulled his stunt of choking at our evening meal tonight.
He's done it a few times during our marriage, once on some Tom thumb drop sweets and again while eating fish and chips where the vinegar went down the wrong hole.
If you have ever witnessed anyone choking you will know what it's like to watch.
With Tom's lungs being pretty useless anyway doing the Heimlich Maneuver isn't really an option as I would probably kill him so I banged on his back and felt like a headless chicken not knowing quite what to do.
Luckily he finally managed to take a breath but I was in pieces I can tell you.
We are both sitting here now with a large Gin and Tonic trying to relax.
Life throws some situations at us doesn't it and always when we least expect them.
I said I wouldn't make another fox but then it struck me that maybe I could adjust the pattern to make a tiny cat.
And so I tried it and made a tiny head.
Now I just have to make the body and adjust the tail.
Wish me luck, lol
I'm not entirely happy with the eyes but they will have to do.
He looks like he's looking through tiny slits, just like they do.
Finished and united with his big brother.
Mr tiny fox just needs the brooch bit on the back if he is to be used as a brooch, but I think he will just sit on the shelf.
Foxy is finished and ready for sewing up. I won't be making another one of these in the near future, my eyes were out on organ stops even with the magnifier, lol
When the hissing or growling starts we shout the aggressors name very firmly but it seems that with old age they are all a little deaf other than when you call them for their food.
So I have decided to make a load of crochet balls and place them strategically around the rooms as ammunition for stopping things before they get out of hand.
1 soft crochet ball on the boko should put an end to it and peace will be restored.
p.s. We have an appointment at the pharmacy for mid oct, thank you for all of your suggestions.
It said to come alone, bring water and rainproof clothing as he may have to queue outside.
This clinic was for 80 year olds and over
Sorry about the quality of the picture but you can get an idea of what we were greeted with.
A huge queue of people that stretched as far as we could see of 'OVER 80 YEAR OLD PEOPLE' standing in a cold wind waiting to be ushered in for the jab.
I asked the receptionist if Tom could come straight in as he was on oxygen and could not stand there in the queue and was told that unless he was in a wheelchair he had to queue. I could take his place if I wanted to but I also am unable to stand for very long because of my arthritis, and so we drove back home.
I shall make enquiries to see if there is an alternative way that he can get his jab.
LOST FOR WORDS.
Thousands of people are at this moment unable to get a face to face appointment, see a consultant, get treatment or have an operation because of the Coronavirus.
HOW IS IT THEN
That my daughter who works for BUPA and therefore gets free health cover has been able to see a consultant within 3 weeks and have her tonsils out 1 week later???
DOES THE CORONAVIRUS NOT AFFECT PRIVATE HEALTH CARE?
I'm pleased that she is able to get her problem sorted out but hopping mad at the same time.
Yesterday we decided to go shopping in the evening, this avoids queuing and there are less people.
I despair at what is happening to people over this virus.
I see from my window people taking detours out into the road to avoid walking close to others and last night in the supermarket an old lady queuing at the till in front of us was told off by the person in front and asked to move back.
This lady was in fact well within the distance but the person still wanted her further away.
She turned to us in a quite distressed state saying that she was the correct distance away and I know that this will have affected this old lady for the rest of the evening and possibly again when she shops.
The complainer then carried it on and complained to the cashier who I'm pleased to say remained neutral.
What on earth is happening to us all?
There will no doubt always be complainers but this lady struck me as the kind who would pick up the phone and snitch. Another wonderful suggestion from the government.
How hateful.
p.s. I notice the shelves were very short again as people are 'stocking' up.
