内容摘要：It it were to move to stage three, this would mean that the area is officially in a drought and a temporary ban, or hosepipe ban as its known, would be implement.

It it were to move to stage three, this would mean that the area is officially in a drought and a temporary ban, or hosepipe ban as its known, would be implement.

The two finders in Sweden said it was "fantastic" the mystery of the source had been solved, and Jim's sister described the story unfolding as "amazing".Ellinor, 32, and Asa, 55, found the bottle on Sweden's west coast back in February.

"I was out exploring the Vaderoarna islands with my best friend Asa," Ellinor said."We both love searching for beach finds, and that day we took the boat out to Torso, the northernmost island in the archipelago."Deep in the bushes on the island, Asa spotted something unusual - a thick glass bottle sticking out of the ground."

Inside was a damp note that was almost unreadable.They laid it out in the sun to dry, and were eventually able to make out some text.

The full date appeared to be: "14.9.78".

They could also make out the name and address "Addison Runcie, Seatown, Cullen, Banffshire, Scotland"."We've seen in the last few years that using antibodies to deliver chemotherapy drugs directly into cells can make a big difference for a variety of different types of cancer."

Around 33,000 people are living with myeloma in the UK. The new drug will be used when the first-choice therapy fails, so around 1,500 patients a year could benefit.The decision comes after a review by the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE) concluded the drug was cost-effective for NHS use. NICE recommendations are normally adopted in England, Wales and Northern Ireland while Scotland has its own process.

The therapy is kinder than other cancer treatments, but is not free from side-effects.After a cancer cell has been destroyed, the remaining chemotherapy drug will leak into the body. This can cause dry eyes and blurred vision.