Flour Power

Weitzaren

Now, felting wool is all well and good for your run-of-the-mill miller, but you know what gets my grindstone spinning? Grain!

• FR Ils sont équipés de meules en pierre pour la mouture des grains. ‘They are equipped with millstones for grinding grain.’ English jokes that grain is what really gets his grindstone spinning; French plainly says the mills have millstones for grain.
• DE Nicht nur die Webstühle für Schafwolle, sondern auch Mahlsteine, welche Weizen zu Mehl verarbeiten. ‘Not only the looms for sheep's wool, but also millstones, which grind wheat into flour.’ English jokes that grain is what really gets his grindstone spinning; German plainly lists millstones grinding wheat into flour.
• JA たとえば、石臼をひいたりな。 ‘For example, turning millstones.’ English jokes that grain is what really gets his grindstone spinning; Japanese plainly gives turning millstones as an example.

What worth has wheat? None! But once shred into fabulous flour, even the confounded galagos can't keep their hands off of it.

• FR Comme la métairie du Coq rouge nous fournit également du blé, nous le transformons en farine... et d'ailleurs, des galagos nous en ont chipé quatre sacs avant que tu ne viennes. ‘As the Red Rooster farm also supplies us with wheat, we turn it into flour... and in fact, some galagos swiped four sacks of it from us before you came.’ English scoffs that wheat is worthless; French says the Red Rooster farm also supplies them with wheat.
• DE Auch der Sonnenweizen, den wir an der Gockelburg ernten, wird hier gemahlen und in Beutel abgefüllt. ‘The sun wheat we harvest at Gockelburg, too, is ground here and filled into bags.’ English scoffs that wheat is worthless; German says the sun wheat harvested at Gockelburg is ground here too.
• JA ここでも、レッドルースター農場で採れた小麦をひいて粉にしてるんだが……袋詰めにしておいた小麦粉を悪戯猿のガラゴが盗みやがった。 ‘Here too we grind the wheat harvested at the Red Rooster farm into flour, but...’ English scoffs that wheat is worthless; Japanese says they grind wheat harvested at the Red Rooster farm.

Which is precisely why I need you to slay them and recover the four sacks they pilfered!

• DE Wenn du den Galagos eine Abreibung verpassen und mindestens vier der Beutel frisches Sonnenweizenmehl zurückholen würdest, werden sie die Lektion schon lernen und in Zukunft ihre Finger von unserem leckeren Sonnenweizenmehl lassen. ‘If you gave the galagos a thrashing and brought back at least four of the bags of fresh sun-wheat flour, they will surely learn their lesson and keep their fingers off our tasty sun-wheat flour in future.’ German wants the galagos thrashed so they learn a lesson; English asks you to slay them.

Once you have done so, take the sacks of flour down to the Stead, and Skarnmhar will take care of the rest.

Skarnmhar

All the eggs and milk in the world don't matter a lick without flour.

• FR J'étais persuadé d'avoir commandé quatre sacs de farine à Weitzaren. ‘I was sure I had ordered four sacks of flour from Weitzaren.’ English says eggs and milk are worthless without flour; French recalls ordering four sacks of flour from Weitzaren.
• DE Wo bleibt denn nur das Sonnenweizenmehl? ‘Where on earth is the sun wheat flour?’ English says eggs and milk are worthless without flour; German asks where the flour is.
• JA ううん、「小麦粉袋」が届かんぞ……。 ‘Hmm, the "sacks of flour" haven't arrived...’ English says eggs and milk are worthless without flour; Japanese complains the flour sacks haven't arrived.
• JA まいった、このままだと出荷に影響が出ちまうな。 ‘Damn, at this rate our shipments are going to be affected.’ Japanese has him fret that the late flour will delay shipments; English muses about eggs, milk and flour.

Not that flour's any good on its own, mind you. The galagos just hoard whatever they can get their filthy paws on.

• FR Des galagos avaient volé ces quatre sacs de farine !? ‘Galagos had stolen these four sacks of flour!?’ English quips that flour is no good on its own; French is shocked galagos stole the four sacks.
• DE Du musstest das Sonnenweizenmehl erst den Galagos abjagen? ‘You had to wrest the sun wheat flour from the galagos first?’ English quips that flour is no good on its own; German asks if you had to wrest it from galagos.
• JA なるほど、お前が小麦をガラゴから取り戻してくれたのか。 ‘I see, so you got the wheat back from the galagos for us.’ English quips that flour is no good on its own; Japanese notes you got it back from the galagos.

But now we've got the whole kit and caboodle, thanks to you.

It's a relief you were around, but at the end of the day we're still utterly unprepared should this sort of thing happen again.