Food, Frozen, and Trap: The  iC  COMPLETE  WORST-CASE SCENARIO  Survival Handbook  Includes   HOW TO TREAT A  TONGUE STUCK  TO A POLE  m the pole with your hands.  A tongue  very cold. The top few layers of the tongue will freeze  when the tongue touches the pole, causing bonding.  Place your gloved hands on the area of the pole  closest to the tongue. Hold them there for several  minutes  will stick when the surface of the pole is  1 Do not panic.  2 Do not pull the tongue from the pole.  3 Move closer to the pole.  Pulling sharply will be very painful.  As the pole warms, the frozen area around the tongue  should begin to thaw. Gently pull the tongue away  from the pole. You may leave a layer or two of skin on  the pole, which will be painful, but the tongue will  quickly heal.  | İake  test pull.  Get as close as possible without letting more of the  tongue's surface area touch the pole.  Alternative Method  0  warm water  Pour water from a water bottle over the tongue and  the pole. Do not use water that is cold, or it may  freeze and exacerbate the problem.  Be Aware  Do not try to loosen your tongue with your own  saliva: Although saliva is relatively warm, the  small amount you will be able to generate is  likely to freeze on your tongue.  . If  if your tongue is stuck to a pale, do nor panic er pullit  Warm the pole with your bands until your tongue comes loor  another person is present, have him or her  pour warm (not hot) water over your tongue. This  may be difficult to articulate while your tongue is  stuck  your tongue should do the trick.  pantomiming a glass of water poured over   How To THWART AN  AFFECTIONATE COSTUMED MASCOT  er aller  cn all  ood/  medi  t is  tial  restau-  tuate  ave  mark  an-  e to  nc  to   HuW 'T'O ESCAPE  FROM A GIANT  OCTOPUS  1Pull away quickly  In many cases, a human can escape from the grasp of  a small- to medium-sized octopus by just swimming  away. Propel yourself forward to create a pulling pres-  sure on the octopus
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