In the choir the bored choristers could be heard trying their voices and
blowing their noses.
More than half didn't wash their hands after coughing, sneezing or
blowing their nose, while 86% didn't do so after handling money.
The survey also found just 21% of workers take the time to wash their hands after
blowing their nose, coughing or sneezing, and only 14% after eating lunch/snack - a sure way to spread germs.
Germs can be spread by people with colds who have been rubbing or
blowing their nose.
WATCH out if you find yourself near a snotty child - research shows that kids find
blowing their nose one of the hardest skills to master.
In his book "At Home: A Short History of Private Life,'' Bill Bryson writes: "Nothing, however, bemused the Indians more than the European habit of
blowing their noses into a fine handkerchief, folding it carefully, and placing it backing their pockets as if it were a treasured memento.
They have so many sniffles and sneezes, and using Boogie Wipes actually gets them excited about
blowing their noses.
WOULD it not be in the public interest for PC Shiny Buttons to be out catching real criminals instead of giving out penalty notices to people for
blowing their noses while sitting stationery in their cars?
So let's begin at the end, in ``The Dressing Room,'' where a trio of actresses, each wearing a long frizzy blond wig, are primping, flinging tissue paper and
blowing their noses (all in synchronization) in preparation for a stage entrance.
