Ken, There are two tablespoons per ounce. 12 oz. equals 24 tablespoons (2 X 12= 24). 24 tablespoons equal 72 teaspoons, because there are 3 teaspoons per tablespoon (3 X 24=72). If 72 teaspoons is the dilution strength for 100 gallons of water. The dilution strength for one gallon of water is .72 teaspoon (72÷100=.72). 3/4 (.75), teaspoon per gallon is as close to .72 teaspoon as any person could reasonably measure. One teaspoon per gallon may be too strong in strength. Don't beat yourself up because you had to check your math calculations. I get stymied all the time with measurements, especially the older I get. You're to be commended, showing wisdom by asking for a check up. Wise Ken! Moses

It's like the old recipe exchange, earring exchange, etc. It's like a pyramid, if 36 people send one thing to one person, and they get moved up the list and so on. Eventually it falls apart, and not everyone gets the 36 bottles of wines, pairs of earrings etc. The person who organizes it always wins, they're the name at the top of the list.

Here's one possibility. I would be tempted to switch the tub and the vanity because I don't like the view of the toilet when I relax in the tub but you said that you have a sky light in the right top corner which is nice when in the tub. I would put a deck around the tub because the space is too tight to clean around it. I also built a box behind the toilet so it is not too deep. Since that space is only 2'6" wide, you won't be able to clean the back of the toilet if it is too far.

Please excuse the mess of it What mess? For a child's room, this is immaculate! Details you mentioned: - I'd go fairly large with the dresser. You have the space, and although he now wears 8-year old clothes, he will be into adult sizes before you know it. - He has this room to himself? I'd stick with a single bedside table between the two beds. BUT I'd go for a larger night stand and a larger lamp that'll throw good light onto the bed for nighttime reading. no sofa. Don't you want him to socialize with the rest of the family. Agree. If his room is too comfortable, you give him reason to hang out in there too much ... at the cost of being with the family. For the same reason, I wouldn't allow a TV in a child's room, and I'd rather see him use the computer in a public space, but that's hard these days. how about a table and chairs…a hard surface where he can do crafts or build legos that in a handful of years can morph into a space where homework is done. I like this idea. A large desk or small 2-chair table. In this same vein, I'd like to see a larger bookcase ... unless you anticipate him being a Kindle reader. And I'd give him a comfortable chair of some sort. Most homework today is done on the computer, and he'll probably sit with a lap desk in a recliner for most homework. Other thoughts: - I don't love the no-door closet, though the size is great. - The room (except for the beds) lacks color. I see a Dolphins' flag ... perhaps he'd like his walls painted in those colors. - I'd keep the twin beds. You have nice bedding that doesn't look childish, and twins are easy to make up. As he has friends over, the twin beds'll be practical.