The nursery, the zoo nursery, and that was built on the floor of the lion house, and it was just a temporary structure, but it had glass windows, and we had, just the floor of the building below it, and we’d roll these cages out right up to the front, and then we had the formulas posted on the window and our vital statistics, about when the animal was born, and what its food was and how much it weighs now, as the whole chart, and they could see all these charts, we’d just turn around and hang them on a nail so that the public could read them too. Done, still today. And so we also put that on television, on the old Zoo Parade Show, and one Monday morning I got a call from a man in Cleveland, and said, I saw that lousy homemade incubator you had there at the zoo, he said, why don’t put your animals in a human incubator, they’re so much better, and I said, well, we don’t have one, we don’t have any money for one, and he says, well, I manufacture human incubators, and he said, I’m going to send you one, so he did, and then I wrote him to thank him for it, and he wrote back, we had some correspondence back and forth, and finally I wrote him one day, I said, we need two more of these things, and he sent them right on. So that was the beginning of incubators being used, human incubators being converted for animal use, and it turned out fine, and now, you know, what has happened in the children’s zoo, with all the wonderful controls that you have there for maybe animals. We have women animal keepers today, and it’s taken for granted, but when you were at. Yeah, that’s a recent edition, and I think a good one. In fact, didn’t you hire the first. We had some girls, we had girls in the children’s zoo.
