They are building a new Lidl here (Hythe, Hants) at present. We went to a planning presentation a year or so ago and talking to their people they said that new stores are now being built with less backroom and more sales floor, so you can expect this in future.
It seems the main commercial supply of CO2 is as a byproduct of the fertiliser industry, which is suffering its own problems particularly in the UK, in addition to seasonal reductions in fertiliser production (during which they close plants for maintenance) and some unplanned shut-downs due to failure. Apparently CO2 is difficult to ship long distances.
Scientific American said:
The instruction for the aspirin that my mother was prescibed by the hospital after a minor heart problem - "Once in thew [sic] morning". They also say disperse in water - be she never does.
Having double checked, the instructions on the packet (as placed there by the pharmacist) says the same. The discharge letter from the hospital is as post #1424.
It's hard enough getting her to remember to take the four tablets she's been prescribed. Complicating it by dispersing the tablet might be a step too far. Not sure the other tablets would respond well to a water bath when she gets it wrong.
Not helpful when one brand of tablets is day stamped and another isn't. Pharmacist just dispenses what is available. Case in point: Clopidogrel Zentiva - no date; Clopidogrel Mylan - day stamped.
No wonder I've been tasked to make sure she takes the right tablets at the right time. 
It was MONday.
Ted Carmely said:
Who'd be a software designer?
I started to write this reply, not seeing the massive spelling mistake in bold capitals and ~30pt. (Note to self: new glasses).
Upside down. 
