diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 1f8bafb..c46df87 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -309,7 +309,7 @@
   the developer.  Framed hangers and the Yankee tank insert all showed
   bromide drag effects in varying and unpredictable ways.  My theory -
   which I cannot prove - is that turbulent effects and developer
-  trapping is taking place along- and under the hangar frames/insert
+  trapping are taking place along- and under the hangar frames/insert
   supports and promoting bromide drag.
 
 * Semistand development is at lower risk of this, but still shows
@@ -603,22 +603,6 @@
 the film vertically well above the bottom of the tank.
 
 
-### Update 1-9-2022: More On The Use Of Reels
-
-Per the previous update, there is (at least in my experience)
-compelling evidence that you reduce the risk of bromide drag when you
-let gravity pull away the development artifacts from the film.  With
-reels, this means suspending them off the bottom of the tank a bit.
-
-I've been using the faucet adapter that comes with the Kodak Tray
-Siphon to do this.  I stick the narrow end into the bottom of the reel
-and slide the lift rod through it.  This raises the reel off the tank
-floor about 1 1/2 inches or so.  You could also probably use a small
-inverted funnel to do this. Another possibility would be to get an
-appropriate sized rubber stopper and drill a hole through it to make
-room for the lift rod.
-
-
 ### Update 4-3-2022: Old Tri-X 220 Rollfilm
 
 I acquired some old TXP 220 that had expired 8/1992.  After the good
@@ -670,6 +654,31 @@
 avoid shooting anything of consequence in the first few frames.
 
 
+### Update 4-24-2022: More On The Use Of Reels
+
+Per a prior update, there is (at least in my experience) compelling
+evidence that you reduce the risk of bromide drag when you let gravity
+pull away the development artifacts from the film.  With reels, this
+means suspending them off the bottom of the tank ~~a bit~~ a fair
+distance.
+
+After some further testing, it's pretty clear that the reels need
+to be well above the bottom of the tank.  The bromide artifacts
+seem to sink there and you want the film well clear of them.  I'd
+suggest finding a way to suspend your reels so that the lowest
+part of the reel is 1-2 inches off the bottom of the tank.
+
+I've been using the faucet adapter that comes with the Kodak Tray
+Siphon to do this.  I stick the narrow end into the bottom of the reel
+and slide the lift rod through it.  This raises the reel off the tank
+floor about 1 1/2 inches or so.  You could also probably use a small
+inverted funnel to do this. ~~Another possibility would be to get an
+appropriate sized rubber stopper and drill a hole through it to make
+room for the lift rod.~~ I found that the usual rubber stopper does
+not lift the reel off the bottom of the tank enough to consistently
+avoid bromide artifacts on the bottom edge of the film.
+
+
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