How to deal with dirty honey: Use a bong and a towel to clean it up

It’s one of the most common honey-related ailments, and the problem has grown over the past few decades, according to a new study.

The study by researchers at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health found that the number of people who suffer from the condition has tripled over the last three decades, and that many are using their bongs and towels to clean up the mess.

Honey is the most widely consumed food item in the U.S. and is used to make hundreds of thousands of products, from candy bars to ice cream to ice creams.

But it can also cause serious illness, especially for those who have the infection.

A typical case of contaminated honey is caused by a person consuming too much honey or taking in too much water.

That can lead to the accumulation of the virus inside the honeycomb and can result in a host of other complications, including pneumonia, heart failure and even death.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that people avoid drinking honey for at least 24 hours, and to clean their bong or towel after using it.

They also recommend cleaning the honey before and after using a brominated flame or other hot liquid, or after using gloves.

For honey lovers who are trying to cut down on the consumption of contaminated food and beverages, the study’s authors suggest cleaning their buns and towels and using them to clean the mess, or they can also use a towel and bong cleaner to clean a brazed-on mess.

If you or someone you know is struggling with contaminated honey, the authors suggest you seek medical attention immediately.