IN: What happens next?

The shorter man is now holding the shot put and throws it while the taller man is standing next to him observing. the taller man

OPTIONS:
- threw the empty shot put and threw the empty one.
- once again demonstrates how he throws the shot put and then really throws it very far.
- throws it while the shorter man walk away.
- threw the ball with his right hand and walked away.

OUT: once again demonstrates how he throws the shot put and then really throws it very far.

IN: What happens next?

How to candle an egg
Understand why you need to candle your eggs.
When you are hatching eggs at home, it is good practice to keep track of how the eggs are developing. However, this can be very difficult (if not impossible) without the use of candling.

OPTIONS:
- Your egg may not turn out right the first time it pops out of the pan. Cutting out an egg before placing it in your hen's pouch can save you months of calving time and additional food costs.
- This helps you to plan out what can work and what cannot. Here are some things to think about : How long will the eggs take to grow.
- Candling involves shining a bright light into the egg, allowing you to see its contents and check whether it is developing properly. When you are hatching eggs at home, you will never get a 100% hatch rate.
- It is sometimes time to use something you could have done elsewhere in your life, such as answering a phone call. If you are new to the world of egg making, you might have seen something happening at your favorite restaurant, when you were living with your mom and dad, or while you were a kid.

OUT: Candling involves shining a bright light into the egg, allowing you to see its contents and check whether it is developing properly. When you are hatching eggs at home, you will never get a 100% hatch rate.

IN: What happens next?

How to care for pillbugs
Use a plastic tub or aquarium for housing.
As pillbugs require a damp environment to thrive, you should pick a container that's resistant to water. Go with something made of plastic or glass rather than cardboard.

OPTIONS:
- Due to their large cage size, pillbugs don't require tanks large enough to house dozens of them. For the best quality housing, opt for a plastic tub or aquarium with a lid.
- Pillbugs might chew over surfaces or damage other surfaces. Jugs, coops, or bowls made out of glass and plastic are ideal for containing water.
- Fill the bottom of the container with plywood. This will provide your bird with extra shelter from the elements.
- You can purchase an aquarium at a pet store if you have a lot of pillbugs. If you don't want to spend the money on an aquarium, you can use a plastic tupperware container from your kitchen to house your pillbugs.

OUT:
You can purchase an aquarium at a pet store if you have a lot of pillbugs. If you don't want to spend the money on an aquarium, you can use a plastic tupperware container from your kitchen to house your pillbugs.