What does mrs Jones do as the rebellion begins in the animal farm book?

As the rebellion begins in George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Mrs. Jones, the farmer's wife, is depicted as being unaware of the uprising. She is described as being in the farmhouse, likely oblivious to the events occurring outside, as the animals rise up against Mr. Jones. Her neglect and the circumstances surrounding her character illustrate the disconnect between the ruling class and the oppressed animals. Ultimately, she represents the old order that the animals are seeking to overthrow.