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Finally, the day had arrived. It was Saturday! Not just any, but the Saturday the children had been waiting for, for so many months. It was time to sow the Pioneer Planter’s seeds. There could not have been a more perfect day. The sun was smiling over Tributary, the birds sang and there was a cloud-free sky of the bluest blue. Darwin Fayreweather needed to till the soil between the shed and Ginger’s coop. Jay J’s job was to look for stones and remove them from the dirt. As he sifted through the dirt, every once in a while Jay J found a worm; a big, juicy wriggly worm to feed to Ginger. Standing in her coop, patiently waiting, Ginger danced with delight each time Jay J brought her tasty treat; fluffing up her feathers contentedly after each juicy morsel. Father and son worked, processing the whole garden, until all the stones and clumps were gone, the soil was velvety smooth and Ginger’s belly was full. With the garden tilled, it was time to fertilize the soil with manure. Jay J found it very amusing when his father had told him that manure was actually animal dung. Spreading poop over the garden the family would grow food in. It was like they were going to eat poo! He had to tell Timmy Taylor they were going to grow vegetables in doo doo. At first Timmy did not believe Jay J when he told him they were going to spread dung over the dirt in their garden. When Timmy said he had to see it to believe it, Jay J arranged for Timmy to come over to help (play in the mucky manure). Jessie and Megan were not as enthusiastic about spreading poop in the garden and were more than happy to let Jay J and Timmy do the job. Earlier in the week, Darwin Fayreweather had gone to Greene’s Grocery & Garden Supply to buy the large bags of manure. D... ... middle of paper ... ...se my mom is the principal. From, Corvida Bratleigh Corvida was sure NASA would do something about the Fayreweathers and their genetic experiments. She was even more sure when she received a response to her email! From: NASA To: Corvida Bratleigh Subject: RE: HELP! Thank you for contacting NASA. We receive a large number of emails. While we strive to answer as many as we can, it is not possible to respond to every email we receive. Thank you for your understanding. This is an automated response. Corvida did not completely understand what an automated response was. In her confusion she convinced herself that NASA had read her email and would most certainly do something about it. Even if they did not have time to email her again and tell her their plans. NASA would stop the Fayreweathers before those mutant seeds turned into giant glowing vegetables!
•Even though the children only knew Irena by her code name, Jolanta, they saw her face in newspapers, gave her a call to say that they recognize her and to say thank you. She said that she got many phone calls like that.
His fences were continually falling to pieces; his cow would either go astray, or get among the cabbages; weeds were sure to grow quicker in his fields than anywhere else; the rain had always made a point of setting in just as he had some out-door work to do,”
George was a very smart and able man who had taken responsibility of a mentally-challenged man named Lennie. George could have found a good steady job for which he could have stayed at and made good money, but when he went to work with Lennie, Lennie made a mistake that got both of them in trouble. George was a very good person for taking care of Lennie. Lennie was very dumb, but he always remembered the dream he and George shared. The main dream that George possessed was to be happy, and he realized that even though taking care of Lennie was hard work at times, he was happiest with Lennie. George would repeat their dream to Lennie. The nicest thing George ever did for Lennie was giving him hope, and that’s what mentioning the dream farm did. Lennie always wanted to “live of the fatta land” (81), and “have rabbits, and puppies, go on George.” George saved a man’s life, and in return he got nothing. George’s d...
9 Daniel Pool, What Jane Austen Ate and Charles Dickens Knew: From Fox Hunting to Whist — the Facts of Daily Life in 19th Century England (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1993), 75.
Jackson pants what seems to be a perfectly normal day. “The morning of June 27th was clear and sunny, with the fresh warmth of a full-summer day; the flowers were blossoming profusely and the grass was richly green.” She incorporated children playing, working families,
"Mars robot 'Sojourner' named by black girl to honor abolitionist Sojourner Truth." Jet Issue 10 (1997): 4 Pages. MasterFILE Elite. Web. 17 Feb. 2014.
George and Lennie were planning on having this farm. This farm was going to have a house with rooms for each of them. There would be a garden so they could have fresh veggies and fruits. Lennie was going to have all kinds of rabbits of different colors to take care of. Lennie would always talk about the rabbits and the book and how he was gonna be the one taking care of them. I think that he was very proud because they were gonna be his rabbits and he got to tend to them. After a little bit they came upon an old timer named Candy. Candy said that he had money and could help them get the dream. Candy had also said that he could cook, clean, and do gardening.
The girl took great pride in the fact that she helped her father with the chores on the farm. Her main chore was to water the foxes. Laird would help with a small watering can though he would usually spill most of his water. The girl would also help her father when he would cut the long grass around the fox pens. He would cut it and she would rake it up. He would then throw the grass on top of the pens to keep the sun off of the foxes. The entire fox pen was well thought out and well made. The foxes were fed horsemeat, which could be bought very cheap. When a farmer had a dying horse her father would pay for the horse and slaughter it. Her father was very ingenious with his fox farm and the girl was obviously impressed. She was proud to work with her father. One time while her father was talking to a salesman he said, “Like you to meet my new hired man.” That comment made her so happy, only to have the salesman reply that he thought it was only a girl.
Lucy and Brady both nodded their heads in assent. They all had the same idea, none willing to say it out loud in fear of differing restraints and situations. It was also common knowledge that the Jychim Rebels, the very ones their fathers not-so-clandestinely worked with, were looking for recruits or information. Of course, in return for money in high payments.
As the first rays of the sun peak over the horizon, penetrating the dark, soft light illuminates the mist rising up from the ground, forming an eerie, almost surreal landscape. The ground sparkles, wet with dew, and while walking from the truck to the barn, my riding boots soak it in. The crickets still chirp, only slower now. They know that daytime fast approaches. Sounds, the soft rustling of hooves, a snort, and from far down the aisle a sharp whinny that begs for breakfast, inform me that the crickets are not the only ones preparing for the day.
Once there was a goat. It was a smart little clever goat. There was a fox, and he wanted to eat the goat when he was small. This is a story about them as children. One bright sunny day the goat was roaming around in the barn. The fox was looking at the goat from a small hill. On the hill the fox was making a plan to eat the goat. When the plan was ready the fox went over the plan before doing it so the plan won’t fail. Then the fox tries to walk normally to the goat. Then the fox asks the goat if he wanted to go for a walk to the hill where the fox made the plan, and the goat said “ yes “. So the goat and the fox went on a walk to the hill. The fox said that we will walk for an hour, and the goat agreed. The next part of the fox’s was to take the goat to the hill where he made his plan. Because he set a trap there that he will make the goat go on. Before the fox and the goat went on the hill the fox said “ wait I need to check something on the hill. Then right away the goat knew that it was a trap. After the fox went up to the top of the hill. Before he got back down the goat took an other way up the, and reset the trap. Then yelled I am up here on the top of the hill. Then right way the fox rushed up the hill and stepped on the line attached to the trap. The fox got into the net that was a part of the trap and got fooled. The fox stayed in there for a hour and the goat laughed hour at the barn. After the fox got out of the net he started to make another plan, and the goat was just walking around the barn. Again the fox went over the plan to make sure it won’t fail this time. So the plan was this to make the goat to go no the line to launch the knives and cut the goat up. So now the fox thought it was time to put the plan into a...
Milo, Tock, and the Humbug all sat in the small vehicle as they drove further and further down the road. It was quite beautiful out; there were miles, and miles of open fields with tall, luscious grass dancing in the wind, small flowers were beaming with brilliant, spectacular colors. Bees buzzed around the flowers and collected honey, the sky was a beautiful shade of blue, the sun was shining high in the sky, and just the right amount of huge fluffy clouds hardly sheltered the powerful rays. The Humbug and Tock were casually discussing their favorite letters in the alphabet.
The British adore nature and its green peace. They see the countryside, with cottages, ponds, trees and grasses, an ideal place to live safely and healthily. They love gardens and parks, as many spend a lot of time growing and protecting plants. They care for animals, especially small rodents and domestic pets (Nguyen et al., pp. 88-90). These three traits are well illustrated in “Miss Potter”, either in description of the British lifestyle or through characters’ thinking and interactions.
The sunset was not spectacular that day. The vivid ruby and tangerine streaks that so often caressed the blue brow of the sky were sleeping, hidden behind the heavy mists. There are some days when the sunlight seems to dance, to weave and frolic with tongues of fire between the blades of grass. Not on that day. That evening, the yellow light was sickly. It diffused softly through the gray curtains with a shrouded light that just failed to illuminate. High up in the treetops, the leaves swayed, but on the ground, the grass was silent, limp and unmoving. The sun set and the earth waited.
Fortunately, I wake every morning to the most beautiful sun lit house. I sit on my porch sipping coffee, while I drink in an atmosphere that steals my breath away. Rolling hills lay before me that undulate until they crash into golden purple mountains. Oh how they are covered in spectacular fauna, ever blooming foliage, and trees that are heavy with pungent fruit. Green it is always so green here at my house. Here where the air lays heavy and cool on my skin as does the striking rays of the sun upon my cheeks. I know in my soul why I choose to be here every day. Pocketed in all the nooks and crannies of these valleys and hills are stately homes, rich with architecture resplendent. Diversity is the palate here; ...