text: [Themes: Humor, cat, slapstick]
  
  > Look around
  It's a delightful little shed even though it has seen better days. Wear and tear just adds to the charm. The walls have been plastered with pages from books and there are several boxes full of miscellaneous junk.
  
  > Exit
  You return to the garden.
  
  The garden is such a nice little patch of green for a novice gardener like yourself. There's even a small fish pond. Flowers are already in full bloom in the flower bed and there's an empty patch ready for vegetables. The grass looks a bit dry.
  
  There's also an old garden shed with a yard hydrant installed next to it.
  
  > examine the pond
  The pond is small but very beautiful..
  
  > examine the patch
  The vegetable patch is just waiting for seeds.
  
  > attach the hose to the hydrant
  With some effort you screw the other end of the hose to the hydrant.
  
  > examine the flowers
  The flowers are petunias and poppies, you guess. At the moment there seem to be much more weeds than flowers in the flower bed.
  
  > take the weeds
  You get on your knees and pull each weed carefully out around the flowers. It takes a good thirty minutes, but the result looks really nice. Never mind the aching fingers.
  
  > read the list
  It's a list of things that are easy to do to get you started:
  
  - Remove weeds from the flower bed (done!)
  - Plant the tomatoes
  - Put the fish in the pond
  - Water the lawn
  
  > Plant seeds
  You throw the tomato seeds evenly on the vegetable patch and spread some soil over them. That was easy.
  
  > put the fish in the the pond
  The fish leaps from the plastic bag into the pond and starts to swim around in circles. In the spur of the moment you decide to name it "Wensleydale".
  
  > Water lawn
  You carefully hose the entire lawn and turn the water off when you're done. In your eyes the grass is already looking much greener!
  
  Well, that was the last chore and everything is now done! Looks like you are better at this than you even imagined!
  
  No, wait, what's that mound right in the middle of the garden? Ugh, it's a molehill. Better hose the bugger out while you're at it before the entire garden gets full of those.
  
  > examine the molehill
  It's a small pile of dirt.
  
  > Inventory
  You're carrying a to-do list.
  
  > look at the list
  It's a list of things that are easy to do to get you started:
  
  - Remove weeds from the flower bed (done!)
  - Plant the tomatoes (done!)
  - Put the fish in the pond (done!)
  - Water the lawn (done!)
  
  > Hose molehill
  It wouldn't help just to wash the mound away. You need to flood the tunnels.
  
  > enter the shed
  You go inside the garden shed again.
  
  It's a delightful little shed even though it has seen better days. Wear and tear just adds to the charm. The walls have been plastered with pages from books and there are several boxes full of miscellaneous junk.
  
  > go outside
  You return to the garden.
  
  The garden is a tiny patch of green where Wensleydale is splashing around in the pond and the flowers are in full bloom in the flower bed. The tomato seeds have been planted in the vegetable patch.
  
  The old garden shed has a yard hydrant installed next to it. The garden hose is attached to the hydrant.
  
  > put the hose in the molehill
  You tuck the end of the hose inside the mole hill.
  
  > turn on the water
  (the yard hydrant)
  You approach the hydrant and see a little cuddly bunny by the shed. "Oh, how delightful!" you exclaim. The bunny scurries away.
  
  You turn the valve and a spray of water from the hose soaks you through. You cut the water quickly. The bunny must've had a taste of the hose.
  
  Bother.
  
  > look at the hose
  It's quite long and... orange.
  
  > turn on the water
  (the yard hydrant)
  Not before you've found a way to mend the hose!
  
  > take the hose
  It should stay until the mole is thoroughly hosed out.
  
  > enter the shed
  You go inside the garden shed again.
  
  The shed is in poor shape, but it's your own little shed. The walls have been plastered with pages from books and there are several boxes full of miscellaneous junk.
  
  Now let's see... There, right on top of a box, is a roll of silvery duct tape.
  
  > examine the duct tape
  It's silvery and it can repair anything.
  
  > take the duct tape
  Taken.
  
  > leave
  You return to the garden.
  
  The garden is a tiny patch of green where Wensleydale is splashing around in the pond and the flowers are in full bloom in the flower bed. The tomato seeds have been planted in the vegetable patch.
  
  The old garden shed has a yard hydrant installed next to it. The garden hose is attached to the hydrant and the other end is tucked inside the molehill.
  
  A lonely crow lands on the vegetable patch. It pecks around the soil for a bit, then two others arrive. They start digging and eating the tomato seeds.
  
  "Hey! Get out of there, you little pests!" you scream but the birds ignore you.
  
  Bother.
  
  > check what you're carrying
  You're carrying a roll of duct tape and a to-do list.
  
  > Mend hose
  You roll a few layers of tape arond the leaking spot. It looks like it could hold now.
  
  > scare the crows
  You approach the vegetable patch and the crows fly off. They return right after you've moved two paces away.
  
  > turn on the hose
  You turn the valve and water starts to flow underground. You decide to leave it on for a while, just to be sure.
  
  > enter the shed
  You go inside the garden shed again.
  
  The shed is in poor shape, but it's your own little shed. The walls have been plastered with pages from books and there are several boxes full of miscellaneous junk.
  
  Let's see... Yes, there should be something useful here for this situation.
  
  You can see a coverall and a rake here.
  
  > take the coverall
  Taken.
  
  > look at coverall
  It's a smallish dark green coverall. It has seen a lot of use.
  
  > examine the rake
  It's a rusty rake that's missing few teeth.
  
  > put the coverall on the rake
  You put the rake inside the coverall to support it and you have yourself a makeshift scarecrow. Hopefully it works.
  
  > Leave
  You return to the garden.
  
  The garden is a tiny patch of green where Wensleydale is splashing around in the pond and the flowers are in full bloom in the flower bed. The tomato seeds have been planted in the vegetable patch.
  
  The old garden shed has a yard hydrant installed next to it. The garden hose is attached to the hydrant and the other end is tucked inside the molehill.
  
  Some crows are eating away the tomato seeds you just planted.
  
  > put the scarecrow in the garden
  Which do you mean, the garden hose, or the lawn?
  
  > put the scarecrow in the vegetable patch
  You stick the scarecrow in the middle of the vegetable patch. The crows fly away and - they aren't returning! Hooray!
  
  > examine the fish
  Wensleydale makes cheerful little circles in its new home.
  
  > examine the grass
  The grass is looking good.
  
  > look at the molehill
  It's a small pile of dirt. The other end of the hose is tucked inside.
  
  > Wait
  Time passes.