Forget "eye of newt and toe of frog/wool of bat and tongue of dog." People in the 16th century were more akin to DIY scientists than Macbeth’s three witches when it came to concocting home remedies for everything from hair loss and toothache, to kidney stones and fungal infections. Medical manuals targeted to the layperson were hugely popular at the time, according to Stefan Hanss, an early modern historian at the University of Manchester in the UK. "Reader-practitioners" would tinker with the various recipes, tweaking them as needed and making personalized notes in the margins. And they left telltale protein traces behind as they did so.
It is a delay the industry claims risks "an annual fraud bill of up to £300m" if people exploit differences between the Welsh scheme and those operating in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
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毛利率从 12.2% 跃升至 25.4%；
Case brought by 29 workers and backed by UVW union seen as test case that could lead to changes at other restaurants