Laughable Labels

ON TESCO’S TIRIMISU DESERT:
Do not turn upside down. (Printed on the bottom of the box)

ON MARKS & SPENCER BREAD PUDDING:
Product will be hot after heating.

ON PACKAGING FOR A ROWENTA IRON:
Do not iron clothes on body.

ON BOOTS CHILDRENS COUGH MEDICINE:
Do not drive car or operate machinery.

ON NYTOL (A SLEEP AID):
Warning: may cause drowsiness.

ON A KOREAN KITCHEN KNIFE:
Warning – keep out of children

ON A STRING OF CHINESE MADE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS:
For indoor or outdoor use only.

ON A JAPANESE FOOD PROCESSOR:
Not to be used for the other use.

ON SAINSBURY’S PEANUTS:
Warning: contains nuts

ON AN AMERICAN AIRLINES PACKET OF NUTS:
Instructions: open packet, eat nuts.

ON A PACKET OF SUNMAID RAISINS:
Why not try tossing over your favourite breakfast cereal?

ON A SWEDISH CHAINSAW:
Do not attempt to stop chain with your hands.

The History of Medication

2000 B.C. – Here, eat this root.

1000 A.D. – That root is heathen. Here, say this prayer.

1850 A.D. – That prayer is superstition. Here, drink this potion.

1940 A.D. - That potion is snake oil. Here, swallow this pill.

1985 A.D. – That pill is ineffective. Here, take this antibiotic.

2000 A.D. – That antibiotic is unhealthy. Here, eat this root.

A Cure for Hiccups

A man goes into a drug store and asks the pharmacist if he can give him something for the hiccups.

The pharmacist promptly reaches out and slaps the man’s face. (Whack)

“What did you do that for?” the man asks.

“Well, you don’t have the hiccups anymore do you?”

The man says, “No, but my wife out in the car still does!”