Building a Hogan and Preparing for a New Arrival

In the Ozark Mountains, Jason builds a traditional Navajo Hogan to welcome his second child with Mary. As construction progresses, Mary prepares a clay mixture for insulation. Early labor signs prompt a midwife visit, revealing the baby might arrive sooner than expected. The couple focuses on completing the Hogan to honor their new family member.

What is Jason building in the Ozark Mountains?

• A modern house

• A traditional Navajo Hogan

• A log cabin

• A treehouse

What is the expected timeline for the arrival of Jason and Mary's second child?

• Three weeks

• Four weeks

• One week

• Two weeks

What makes the construction of the Hogan more challenging as it progresses?

• The weather conditions

• The weight of the logs

• The lack of tools

• The distance from the city

What materials does Mary use to prepare the clay mixture?

• Bricks and mortar

• Cement and water

• Mud and straw

• Sand, clay, and lime

Why does Mary use grass in the construction process?

• To add color to the mixture

• To make the structure lighter

• To fill larger gaps

• To decorate the walls

What is the purpose of adding lime to the clay and sand mixture?

• To enhance its waterproof properties

• To make it colorful

• To reduce its weight

• To increase its flexibility

What prompts Jason to call the midwife?

• A family visit

• A medical emergency

• A scheduled checkup

• Mary's early labor pains

What is the significance of the false alarm regarding Mary's labor?

• It indicates a health issue

• It suggests a change in birth plans

• It highlights the importance of finishing the Hogan

• It shows the need for a hospital visit

How does Jason feel about the urgency of completing the Hogan?

• Pressured

• Relaxed

• Indifferent

• Unconcerned

What does the false alarm about the baby's arrival emphasize?

• The need for a larger house

• The importance of family support

• The urgency to complete the Hogan

• The necessity of medical intervention