The Seaforth News, 1926-11-11, Page 6EI DING -O ""ITER WITH THCCHILDIEN
PORA BABY GUEST..
them ug and eoentingthe change to
ciompl'ete the transaction. Their spell-
ing particularly has beets helped, as I
have caught up words like "spinage,
lettice soup oils, cantalope, segos.,
roaches."—M, P. D.
GETTING READY FOR COMPANY.
A busy mother in my neighborhood
has 'learned to handle the problem of
entertaining her young - daughter's.
week -end guests in the very easiest
mannee especially the "getting
ready" part of it. At breakfast each
child is given a slip of paper, on which
is written the few small tasks allotted
to 'them:' So, while the girls are mak-
ing beds, dusting and preparing vege-
tables,the boysare c-eaibing- the car
and the verandah. In no time the
work is all done and nobody gets fuss-
ed or worried' or hurried.—W. A.' C.
BABY'S SCRAPBOOK.
My baby first began to enjoy her
scrapbook when she was a little over
a year old and now at the age of two
and a half it is still a prime favorite..
Instead of the usual, collection of
strange animals' and imaginative
scenes that fill the books of older chil-
dren I made it -up of pictures of our
common household articles, animals
and doings.
There are pictures of an iron, a
toothbrush, a stove, a comb and of
some furniture and some utensils. The
animals are the dog, cat, cow and
horse that baby sees every day. Pic-.
ures show ordinary people about their
ordinary business of sweeping, cook-
ing, driving and eating. I included
several things` to eat which baby
Out guest�r aoftt,i slp1 a and So am
vans d the e :never was a place for a
b iosin+dt even'if -1 pini had one. Many
of our guests had small babies end•I
did not know how to solve the diff;-
eu:ty.
A friend, who travels with her hue -
band and who is used to being tucked
into kitchenette apartments, come to
nay rescue in such a unique. manner I
believe others will be interested.
When she and Ed and Junior came
to ta.y three days at our ranch, T had
that same sinking. heert I usually felt
when I had no bed for the baby. I led
her' to the guest room and she said,
"I'll just fix Junior's drawer the itrst
thing, so, that will be ready,"
From her suitcase she took a cotton
pad that just fitted inside the dresser
drawer: Over this she had '' drawn, i
pillowcase fashion, a rubberized sheet,
Then she put:a soft white blanket on
the top. She used the middle drawer
of my dresser andpulled it out about
three-quarters of the way. Under the
centre she shoved the straight -back
Chair, which was exactly the right
height. The dresser stood by the head
of the bed, and here she had Junior,.
right by her side, in a bed he couldn't
possibly roll out of, - (
When site left 1 painted the inside;
of that drawer plain white. I made a
pad from an old blanket and put the
waterproof pillowcase on it. The other
blankets I made from a worn woolen
one I had, and every guest with a t
baby who has visited us since has
wondered why she hadn't thought of
that arrangement beforte—F. E.
CALL FOR ME.
Youngsters have a sociable fashion
of calling for each other on the way
to school, but I have found it, a habit
to discourage. I now let my daughters
depend for companionship on the
schoolmates they chance to meet after
they start off, instead of having a
crony stop regularly. Some of our
callers, having very early breakfasts
themselves,• come when we were just
-about to sit down to the table, and my
daughters got jumpy and impatient to
be off and, consequently, unable to eat!
a preeer meal.
Anther girl, with a tendency to
tardiness, kept my eldest daughter
nerve ;sly waiting for her in the
mornings and often within a few sec-
onds of being late with her. Other
tithes one of my girls would linger for
a friend who did not happen to be}
going to school that day.
Altogether, - it was an upsetting'
practice, a constant irritation, and I
had to discontinue these morning calls.
-it'I.P.D.
PRACTICAL HOME WORK.
My school daughters are being help -1
ed in writing, spelling and arithmetic
by way of our grocery -store order.!
Before leaving„•home, the girl going
with me takes the order down from
dictation. While I shop elsewhere,'
she goee to the grocer's and buys these
things, affixing the prices, adding
Storage of Vegetables on
the Farm.
! knows well.
I The book has helped her to learn to
talk and to recognize the things in
the little world in which she lives.
When she is older'I shall make her a
book of fairies and strange scenes and.
unfamiliar animals with whiche to
broaden her knowledge and stimulate
her imagination, but at present her
need is to know the everyday things
around her.—M. I, Q. '
"PINNING IN" YOUNGSTERS.
It is impossible sible to
get a really
good
night's rest when you haveto get up
several times to cover the children:
Pinning them in was suggested, but I
found that it hadito be done properly
or they couldn't move freely and torn
blankets and uncovered babies would
be the result. I have found the follow-
ing method to be very successful:
Use the large safety pins and pin
only through the heavy blanket and
sheet next on top of the child, through
the lower sheet and to a light pad
which rests upon the heavier pad or
mattress, Do not pin through the
nightgown. Use a pin over each shoul-
der, close enough to the neck to keep
theist covered well; then another at
each top corner' of the cover and one
on each side opposite the knees. The
child can move or turn easily, the
corner pins keep the back covered ale
ways and the blankets are not torn. That the quantity of feed which
—F, L. T. chickens consume from day to day will
often vary considerably is conimenly
recognized, but until recently there
has been little actual evidence to show
just how much variation occurs.
The results of one experiment show
that although there is a rather steady
increase in the quantity of feed' or
milk that100i
i chickens consume per
day as they grow from one to nine
weeks of age, there are frequent
changes from day to day that are de-
cidedly out of -line with the average
for the week in which those days oc-
cur.'.
As an illustration„though the aver -
re deep woods with a little path age daily feed consumed by 100 chicks
nning through theist that led to a in the fifth week was a little over
g rock. 2,400 grams, theyedropped from 2,540
On days Anna Bele loved to grams on one day to 1,450 grams on
ke a — book, walk along the — the next. Similarly the milk consum
th, and then settle herself cozily ed varied in that week all the way
th her back against the — rock. from about 5,510 grams to 8,500 grains
ere she would read and read in the for 100 chicks in one day.
shadows of the --- trees, Variations of 25 per cent. in total
One day as Anna Belle sat reading feed or milk consumption .from day to
that -- place, she hada vary gay were not uncommon, showing that
experience. First, all the words a chicken's appetite is- a distinctly
the page of her book ran together variable quantity, and suggesting that
ore her — eyes, and when she perhaps one of the reasons for differ' -
ked up the trees were moving also. ences between poultrymen in their
ria Belle could scarcely believe it, ability to gym chickens well is to be
the trees all had faces. She could ' found in the success which they attain
their --- eyes looking at her. in keeping the chickens steadily a
ccs• — branches werc 'waving the business of consuni ng feed from
ut like -- arms. day to day.
nos Belle was not afraid. Even
en ane of the tress reached down,
k 'mid of her firstly with its -
--
-FARMER BREAKS' INTO M-OVie8
eteteeeeeereeiteeeiteleeils
The $100 wagon In question with Thomas Meighan up.
Abler a man has used a farm wagon S of the scenes in thed�r Long Island
on the wheat rancites• around Calgary studio. It had to be that 'particular
g Y
for five years and has left it outdoors wagon, hut the farmer didn't know
thfs 'when he was asked it he :would.
sell.
"What would you do with a wagon
like that in New York?” he asked,
during the winters, it.ceases to be-
come a thing of 'beauty. It may still
be useful hut not ornamental. Treece
of paint may still bo found, hut
takes a long search. The wheels wo
We. Some of the boards are crack
but it works.
it "We sometimes have to go down. to
b
the station to bring the actors'
trunks up to the studio," the prop man
ed, answered without a smile. h
After two. days of diekering the t
er farmer agreed to sell Use wagon. for
w $100 and the earnest for $25. Later 1
he was overheard felling a neighbor
ate how he had sold the outfit for $125 and
r'a- had received $252' for fourteen :days
work.
POULTRY ON' THE FAM
HEALTH -GIVING RAYS.
The heal�tir-giving `et:era-violet rays ferably at ;night yeaow ' whole corn
of'sun fight cannot penetrate ordinary during -N'o'vember December January
the birds living' in a
cvindow mass so
house, behind glass windows, get none
of the benefits of this desirable :ig'nt
t•ay. :This'is also the case if the front
of the poultry house is provided with
muslin curtains .which are eloecd a
considerable portion of the time, orl
with shutters which allow ventilation
but do not Get' in sunlight." How, then,
ean'the birds be= protected during the
coining winter days and yet obtain.
every possible bit cf these light' rays?
The best solution is to use in p•.•ac
of the usual :materials •a type;ef wire
cloth glass. .'Theregare• a number
brands on the market. They .ere mad
of fine -mesh wire cloth covered with
a transparent gum or ge?atineus li
quid which hardens upon exposure to
air but remains in a yliable condition
Ultra -violet rays pass through such
wire -cloth glass ;eadt4y.
ALFALFA IN THE MASH.
Recent experiments conducted espe-
cially in the study of certain vita-
mines, more particularly Vitamins E
which is related to fertility and .hate h-
ebility, have shown that alfalfa, is one
oft e richest sources' of this import=
Furthermore, alfalfa is rich in min-
a
of
0
ant v taming:
crals;: and doubtless has fax greater
value in the ration than that-;.neasur-
ed simply by its food -nutrients, al-
hough
l-
oughitis equal pound for "pound on
he average with wheat brant In the
light of these recent investigations, it
s an.,excellent
practfee to include in
the' mash et least 10' per cent. of
alfalfa leaf steal or a good grade of
ground alfalfa.
WHOLE CORN AT NIGHT,
Any method of feeding or handlings
birds that will enable them to lay well
and retain considerable yellow pig-
ment is desirable, ear it is associated
with the maintenance of weight, and
ospecialey:with disease -resisting quail -
Such weave figures in a dumb
of scenes of Thomas' Melghan' ne
pictune, "Tire Canadian," filmed as
Calgary amid prairie country t
versed by'the Canadian Pacific Bak
i
way. A'. prop man ;tired It and' -t
horses from a farmer about 40 mil
south of Calgary. For two weeks t
farmer drove it from place to pl
and reported for duty when call
He received $18-a day for his seryl
and was satisfied.
At the. end of the second week
prop man decided that tete wag
would be necessary to complete so
wo "The funny part of it," he explained,
es "was that they -even had one of their
he own me; drive the wagon for me. All
ace I had to do was smoke."
ed.
ccs
the
on
The driver was Thomas Meighan.
Friend farmer will probable feel
that hie has had more than his ;t
money's worth waren he recognizes
himself in the movie film screened in
me his home town this winter.
Recent experiment station. tests
have shown the wisdom' of feeding the
laying birds at least once a day,: pre -
So she closed her — book and hur-
ried along the — path toward her
house.
Anna Belle's mother listened to her
— daughter's story. And all the
time' she listened her —, eyes were
smiling and the — dimples around
her — mouth were smi:ing,•too.
"And, mother, those — trees did
really dance and dance, just the way
we do in 5Iiss Millar's class: Oh, how
I wish you could have seen them!"
Anna Belle's mother laughed and
gave the — child a — kiss.
"Do you feel rested, — child, after
your nap?" was all she said,
A Chick's Appetite.
as the weather grows colder to prevent
freezing of the potatoes,
STORING PUMPKINS.
After becoming well -ripened, pump -
ns may be carefully cut off at the
em and stored in a comparatively
arm, dry' room with plenty of ven-
ation. They should be carefully'
idled and not bruised,
STORING GARBAGE.
Danish Ballhead is a good variety ki
for winter storage, on account of its et
compact, hard heads. The cabbage to w',
be stored should be sound and free
from disease and injury. A good, uni- ha
formly cool place around 38 deg. F.,
where a fair degree of humidity may
be maintained, is desired. When cab-
bage is kept inside it is best piled on
slatted racks not more than two heads we
deep. Outside, the crop is stored' in. ru
various forms of pits and trenches. bi
Sometimes, the heads are cut and
stored in A -shaped pits as used for to
pa
wi
Th
The Tree People.
(Write in your own adjectives.)
Behind Anna Belle's house there
roots, or the plants, roots and all, may
be pulled and stored roots down in
the shallow trenches. Around the bed
a frame is built and banked up with
earth, while over the top straw or
other .material is piled. Ventilation
should be provided in all pits, trenches
and root cellars or store houses,
CAULIFLOWER STORACE,
tit
011
bef
Cauliflower is not an easy crop to , loo
store. Good sound heads with the1An
leaves left on may be kept under pro-! but
per cold storage conditions for several sea
weeks. Many inarket gardeners store: a 11
quantities which are purled late in the
:and Februar y—the time of extrmnely
Item y productidn,
The lat'gd supply of carotinoids lot
Yellow pigment in the corn helps to
retain the yellow in a birds betty
Furthermore, the coin contains more
carbohydrate units than 'most other
singis feeds, and it hers to hold up
body temperature and maintain
wveight. The ',birds relish it. . They
eat; largo quantities quickly and it re-
mains in their crops .longer and lasts
them better ,through the night than
does cracked corn 3r sma'_Iei•giaino:
Probably ane -quarter of the total
grain ration can hest be fed as 'whole
corn.
TO. STOP EGG, EATING.
The following suggestion for -break-
ing up the habit of egg eating le by
no mane original: with nae, But it has
been offered as being. effective in near-
ly all cases,. so I am passing, it on for
what it is worth.
It merely consists in putting a news••
paper in :the pen where the .birds can
eat it. It is declared that this well
stop the trouble immediately.
Whether; thebirde think they are
-eating shells, or whether something in
the' ink supplies a substitute, I don't
Egg eating is frequently a matter
of habit resulting from an accidental
breaking of an egg, in a nest; once
the taste is acquired -it is easy to keep
it .tip. This habit, however, is gener-
ally confined to one or a few birds.
Where it becomes general in the flock,'
there is evidently some deficiency in
the ration—poesibly some mineral de-
ficiency.
It has been claimed that cod liven
oil will correct this deficiency, as will
any good mineral mixture.
Rush Work.
Teacher—"When was Rome built?"
Boy—"At night'-•-
"Watt told you that?"
"You did. You seld Rome wasn't
built in a shay."
TI -1E. CANADIAN HOMEMAKER
I series .week./.1 arfie/
coverrny,
PLANNING . BUILDING FINANCING'
DECORATING . FURNISHING . GARDENING
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ti >i%ii i`nw lean `nw Inas illlllIIM7 y,in�l��j��,�
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fk is iii .1r p +",, I•l 1, b'
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A TWO FAMILY BUNGALOW
ON TELLING THE
TRUTH
nUTII i. CX.ONicic.
Judith disliked spinach. She; del
(eared with all the velsq iesce that; is
permitted to a 'six-year-old' that she
just hated spinach, that it was ,bitter,
and that it • tested like "horrid- old
grass!" Not even when the spinach
was fortifiedbyspecial dessert could
she forget this -comparison. Her aver-
sion was quite sincere,
But Judith ate> spinach. She ate
Marge dishes of it whenever it appeared.
on the table, and sundry fragments
salvaged £gins: the kitchen after the
table was cleared She ate it bravely,
persistently and hopefully, for, Jud-
ith's life ambition was to have beauti-
ful curlyhair' like Maraiin iVIgore, and
Judith's mother had told lief• this tite
wholb' question of curly hair was a
matter of -eating' spinach.
This •!sad been explained in eletail
so many times that' Judith had quite,
a mental picture of ;the hitter spinach
'juices working its way up to her ,head
and wrinkling the hair inside 'so that
it would 'grow out in curia:
Omed'ay .after lunch, Maiabit of the
coveted golden curls carne over to play„
with Judith. In the p Y.
midst -of estab-
dishing -a very nice home lu the back, . -
yard, Judith suddenly paused and eyed
Meralin speculatively, -
"I know how your hall; got curly,"
"From y,
she said. from eating spinach."
"No, sir! We don't have,spinach 'at
our house. My. daddy doesn't like. it,"
Then how did your hair get curly?"
"It was born that way," answered
'Maraliti grandly,.
• "Well, my mother told me that my
hair will get curly` 'if I'eat: lots of
spinach." Judith he'd up a.darlc wisp
of her straight bobbed hair, arid said,
"See, it curves a little on the ends)'
"Pooh!" said Maralin, who was two
years older, "that's nothing. And I
dont believe it about the spinach,"
"I thinlr you're bold! : If you edon't
believe it, we'll ask Teacher to -mor-
row,. Then you :just wait and seed
My Metter wouldn't tell a 'ie."
Accordingly, next day after school,
Mar alis, the .braver of the two, 'ap-
proached Teacher.
"Miss' Thomas," she said, "will'eat-
ing spinach make your hair curly?"
Miss Thomas looked down upon
Mara:in's blond culls and smiled.
' Hantee" she said. And sten notic-
ing Judith in the background, "but I
think straight hair is very lovely on
seine people."
That day at lunch Judith 'pushed
back her dish of spinach.
"Mother," she accused, "I've found
Put that'it isn't true.aboutspinach
staking my hair curly, , Mother, it
isn't true; it's—it's a lie!" 'Unexpect-
edly, Jutlith Bevan to cry. -
It took many days and much diplo-
macy to form even a thin. covering of
healing over Judith's wounded feel-
ings. Naturally, the sharpest disap-
pointmsent centred about the hair. .But
beneath; tills was another Burt; an
infantile sense of 'disillusionment re-
garding Mother, who had broken her
own c0
mrtyandment about tfiiing the
truth. Being a child, Judith did not
reason this .very, far, but being, a sera
sitive child, she felt vague:, the in-
justice of grown-up standards.
Children's choice of food should .be
guided by parents, but this should not
mean - that truth mast be sacrificed.
Tactful explanations of the natural
benefits of healthful food will accom-
plish satisfactory results for children
who have confidence in their parent's
Word. This. confidence is the most pre-
cious bond- between' parent and child,.
Protect it,.
Test ofry
Pasture. Fertilizers.
With a view to Ascertaining the in-
fluence of fertilizers on pastures tests
have been conducted since,1929 at the
redericton, N,B., Dominion' experi-
mental station, with basic slag•, super
phosphate, nitrate of soda, ground
tmestone and ,mixtures of ground
mestone and superphosphate. :The
iiid, which grew a clop. of oats en
8, end has been:in pasture since,
a limey clay .0vm, level- land fairly
F
1"
By Lawson & ialttle, Architects. -ii
^ T i l t . � far ,
.1 a (bee ler
r
1 seller, .
ica
felt
(exclusive
r o.a• � nil � Sive. of the 1, i
eco meat It.I±lachhon
3 city cont in
a s six icons and tr bath room. este With .the architec direct. + t sell .cid- ,u
1
has much t i • se a sun- pore t tion regarding Lb;: plans and speclfl s
t hick is about eight by twenty), and Gallons of Chi's housashould communi-
is about twenty -flue teat 'b • tw to
niform. A statement given in the
epoit of the Superintendent (1411 C.
Bailey) for 1925, shows Hiatt p;t i -
tyre lands of this character o,',m ro
t.i 1 The eeterier is French Colonial in dress Lawson & 'Little, 874. Beaver r
1 tnatacter, a p:easing effect being FIall egizere, Montreal, dull. 11;
gained by the broad a•";...i tilted
1 eareS.
The.basemeiet. wells are built of con-,
crate, the cxter lcr walls and party' itacx z. n
z
;walla being of concrete blocks and the <h
fireplaces of pressed brick..- The ex -
n
i"
torior 'el the .f
to 1
vafinished1'•
t s is
i
it ail
is ugh . cast, the roofs being covered'
c r ' ' a ' • ? t'
season and not fully matured. Ther A
plants are removed to a cool cellar or 1 w11
fraise, where they are stood close to-' Leo
gether and the roots covered with bila
- .eaves, she merely wondered what is made by the °filter In chaigs of the
Fertilization of Tobacco.
nth and set her high up among its A statement of considerable import
moist sand or loam. When outdoor see
frames are used, too much covering we
early in the season with improperi
vend:atien will cause heating and rot- eve
ting of the heads. ;the
STORING ONIONS.•
g'Pa1
Slatted crate i are desirab:c: but any rie
wee
seethed which wi;•1 allow !lice air cir- she
culatiou is good. The temperature of a
the storage' room should be kept be- aim
tween 83 deg. li', and 40 deg. P. and • R
a dryatmosphere maintained. l jus
s'ORINf eel:ewes. hav
Potatoes may be successful:y stored had
in cellars or pits. When cellars are T
used thero should be provided plenty stoc
of air circulation around the potatoes,1 A
The ,temperature raeiga should be be- scrp
tween'83 deg. F. and 40 deg. F. andmil
the atmosphere should be just niediuhl
moist. Bins should have a fat se, slat-Isaw
tele! bottom end, if possible, large air ibex
shafts through the pile of patatoes•IStra
Fits should be constructed in a well -.;was
drained location and made twelve to I tree
sixteen inches deep_and ;four to five! whe
wide, Plenty of ventilation should f :"
he pr yided and yet sufficient covering snot
uld happen neat. Tobacco Division of the Dominion Ex -
Waving their -.—. branches, with periutentai 'farms (Mr. C. M. S'agg)
ry---- leaf shaking, like drapery, when he says in his report for 1925
trees began to dance lowly and that the use of ,isle in tobacco •ferti_
cefully, and Anna Rees was car- i otiun' has in all eases lowered the
c1 about through the air as if she yic' d and quality of th resulting crop
a. on a Slow kind of roller coaster. et Farnham, Que. The use of com-
alced it, She fest as if site' were me:•cial fertilizers in conjunction with
— — bird Flying, er a --- cloud manure' gave an average yin d of two:
tens in the --- sky. , hundred pends more per= ac:•e then
leund and about the tree; danced, maciu atone S well as leaving a net
t a,s if they were real, -1-' peop;o, profit of approximate:y twenty do:lars
Inc; n --- time. Ara Bc'c just pe • acre more. It it'a1`so stated that
d on tight and had a----- time, too. Last year's comparison of various
hen, el' at once, the trees stood manures in tobacco: fertilisation gave
k still, I higheet'yic:ds with sheep manure, fo:-
nna Belle felt herself slipping)! Mowed by cow, peultry, horse and hog
ping, down from the' — branch manures. The statement, however, is
o the ground. Then, she fell; the added that since the sol: used in this
rock hard against her back. She experiment was somewhat variable,
the pages of her --- book before' the results seemed` are net considered
eyes and the words all coming! reliable. The tend -hot bed has been
ightso she could read them. She found at the Farnham station well
s more surprised now that the —1 adapted to the product_on of vigorou-
s were still than she, had been 'early seedlings.
en•she hacl seen them dancing.____
I'M going tight borne to tell m
y A onerous man
I g doesn't. •iv
her about it," she said to herself. mewls away,—C, e, e brei
I
•
friss r
ft cop.
both phosphoric arid, and lime; that
itnit s of soda apl,ied ander c071 -
tion e of this experiment in 1928,•,ciid
of incron. llc 7t y to fust-
y its use, And Chet: when costvt nta-
Griel is eilkcn 111)) tun i a then
•ounc lirneeone nisi:- tl cheapest
crceeelit yie u AAri slates that
oth the n reit. S..:144' and rl ernhoa--
bete well le tolti we c,n.naio i 16
c nt ph"c,II'eric
with Sthestosiatcs. gt
! i s in
The ground floor on plan shows a ` :f
•1) NTNG• aM•
� I
1 K 5'sl
Living room and a dining. roost the • I �.� �� b
former being twelve by sixteen fest 11.0 12'•S" s;•3 t2 s 1 p
r:- pe
with a large fireplace, and with. doors'
leading to tite dining room and kitchen..
The stairs. lead out of the 'entrance
side of tit iving icons, tiie stairs to
tite basement b :ttg under tit m . Theta
is a ]sandy colt cupboard off the StalStall'landing, iOaeh of the throe bed roams
cis the first floor Is provided with a
cupboard and the bathroom is central- , ,
it located sena being over the kitchen
is within easy reach et !tot water sup-
ply anis mtiain,drainagesystem.
The interior wcodworlc anti the
stairs on the ground floor are of oak,
the first floor of pine for paint finish.
A hot water beating 'systeut is ln-
stoLled, using a Standard type of
boiler. The plumbing fixtures are iho
built-in type, The cost of :cosh of the
houses with a lot of about 401t, front-
age IS $7,000, •
Readers desiring further informa-
: :.x�i arc_ ,r •„`. ,`. ,.=
' w:NC Ftwris,.
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;' i 19'9".
CroiJJ}SD--'I11.ocir.
Stormy Words,
Wifie fIiirry -lis going to ratu—
I'saw lighten a011t0 41111e ago,".
Htiltby . Why in thunder didn't Roil
tnoutian it before?"