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Re: Drug Store Bicycle -- Lacie, 07:43:45 12/05/05 Mon [1]
>I liked to go to the soda fountain at the corner drug
>store after school for a coke. I always sat at the
>far end of the counter as I could see two things from
>there. The display of syringes at the back of the
>store and the asile that had the glycerine
>suppositories. Every now and then I'd see someone buy
>a syringe. It was always a woman. More often, way
>more often, I'd see glycerine suppositories being
>purchased. Only once can I remember a man buying
>them. He was very elderly. All of the other buyers
>were women. Next to the suppositories on the bottom
>shelf were Fleet Enemas. I saw these being sold as
>well and it was interesting as they often sold to
>people who were also buying suppositories.
My mom was one of those who would buy suppositories and Fleets. I'd always get two suppositories, which I had to hold for about ten minutes, and then, if she thought I needed it, I'd get a Fleet enema which I'd have to hold for three to five minutes. By the time the suppositories and the Fleet had done their work I was ready to go. It was a powerful combination. Not one I looked forward to. On the good side it was fast and not as unpleasant as a bag enema.
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Hello Corky -- John Palmar, 06:28:57 12/10/05 Sat [1]
>I liked to go to the soda fountain at the corner drug
>store after school for a coke. I always sat at the
>far end of the counter as I could see two things from
>there. The display of syringes at the back of the
>store and the asile that had the glycerine
>suppositories.
I can remember doing the same thing at a drug store in Honolulu. It was in the Ala Moana area and sold lots of syringes, Fleets and suppositories, not to locals, to the tourists. I used to think Waikiki was really constipaton beach. I bet a higher proportion of the people in Waikiki got an enema or a suppository every day than anywhere else in the world.
One fond memory is of a lady coming in with her two college age daughters and buying a syringe. It was the folding type and I heard the mother tell them, "you heard the doctor. We're going back to the hotel and you're both going to get a good enema!"
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Re: Hello Corky -- Corky, 07:55:40 12/12/05 Mon [1]
I've been to Honolulu and had several enemas myself in Waikiki for exactly the reasons you mention. That stretch of sand and sun may be the enema capital of the world.
>>I liked to go to the soda fountain at the corner drug
>>store after school for a coke. I always sat at the
>>far end of the counter as I could see two things from
>>there. The display of syringes at the back of the
>>store and the asile that had the glycerine
>>suppositories.
>
>I can remember doing the same thing at a drug store in
>Honolulu. It was in the Ala Moana area and sold lots
>of syringes, Fleets and suppositories, not to locals,
>to the tourists. I used to think Waikiki was really
>constipaton beach. I bet a higher proportion of the
>people in Waikiki got an enema or a suppository every
>day than anywhere else in the world.
>
>One fond memory is of a lady coming in with her two
>college age daughters and buying a syringe. It was
>the folding type and I heard the mother tell them,
>"you heard the doctor. We're going back to the hotel
>and you're both going to get a good enema!"
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