DecemBoar '22

The soap's name reminds me of this little ditty:

Hello waiter!
John T. Aloe, waiter.
Hello waiter!
Shot the plumber, eh?

Bonus points if you "get it".

I am not able to unlock it yet, but I suspect it is a homophonic translation of a popular song. I was first introduced to homophonic translations by my research advisor, Dr. George Bodner, Department of Chemistry at Purdue University. He had a copy of Ladle Rat Rotten Hut, part of Anguish Languish by Howard Chase (circa 1940s per Wikipedia!).

Purdue an outstanding university, particularly the sciences

DecemBOAR! 8 -- Thursday Edition

Razor: RazoRock Lupo .95 OC
Blade: Astra SP
Brush: Omega 49
Soap: Seaforth! - Sea Spice Lime
A/S: Wholly Kaw - Masquerade balm

Decemboar 9th 

Repeat of yesterday, and all is well

The soap's name reminds me of this little ditty:

Hello waiter!
John T. Aloe, waiter.
Hello waiter!
Shot the plumber, eh?

Bonus points if you "get it".

I am not able to unlock it yet, but I suspect it is a homophonic translation of a popular song. I was first introduced to homophonic translations by my research advisor, Dr. George Bodner, Department of Chemistry at Purdue University. He had a copy of Ladle Rat Rotten Hut, part of Anguish Languish by Howard Chase (circa 1940s per Wikipedia!).

Close enough.

It's from:
"Alouette, gentille alouette
Alouette, je te plumerai"

The soap's name reminds me of this little ditty:
Bonus points if you "get it".

I am not able to unlock it yet, but I suspect it is a homophonic translation of a popular song. I was first introduced to homophonic translations by my research advisor, Dr. George Bodner, Department of Chemistry at Purdue University. He had a copy of Ladle Rat Rotten Hut, part of Anguish Languish by Howard Chase (circa 1940s per Wikipedia!).

Close enough.

It's from:
"Alouette, gentille alouette
Alouette, je te plumerai"

Oh, that's a good one! I have not thought of that snippet for years and years. Maybe music class in upper elementary school? Now I have to learn more about the song!

The soap's name reminds me of this little ditty:
Bonus points if you "get it".

I am not able to unlock it yet, but I suspect it is a homophonic translation of a popular song. I was first introduced to homophonic translations by my research advisor, Dr. George Bodner, Department of Chemistry at Purdue University. He had a copy of Ladle Rat Rotten Hut, part of Anguish Languish by Howard Chase (circa 1940s per Wikipedia!).

Close enough.

It's from:
"Alouette, gentille alouette
Alouette, je te plumerai"

That’s great! I’m Quebec born, English as a second language and was sung and sang that song as a child. Of course it’s obvious now.

Semogue Owners Club boar in cherry wood 

I am not able to unlock it yet, but I suspect it is a homophonic translation of a popular song. I was first introduced to homophonic translations by my research advisor, Dr. George Bodner, Department of Chemistry at Purdue University. He had a copy of Ladle Rat Rotten Hut, part of Anguish Languish by Howard Chase (circa 1940s per Wikipedia!).

Close enough.

It's from:
"Alouette, gentille alouette
Alouette, je te plumerai"

That’s great! I’m Quebec born, English as a second language and was sung and sang that song as a child. Of course it’s obvious now.

Do you read any of Louise Penney Three Pines books?

Semogue Owners Club boar in cherry wood 

Beautiful knot!

DecemBOAR! 10 -- Saturday Morning Luxury Edition

Razor: Muhle R41
Blade: Gillette Nacet
Brush: Semogue mixed knot
Soap: Tabac
A/S: Old Spice

Eric MaineYooper  I love the Chief Inspector Gamache series by Louise Penny. My daughter reads them first then passes them down to me. I actually got her on to them but she likes to read through them faster than I do.  The murder rate of that small Eastern Townships village is quite something!!