Subject: Eat this snack and you could be harming your health ietf-dkim-archive

From: "Regina Miller" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 30 Jan 2018 15:58:14 -0500

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Burne-Jones Whistler Blossom had stored bushels of hickory nuts and butternuts in the cockloft of their mothers cabin, and they had promised to help fill the stockings that the girls sewing class was to make. Every girl of Tess acquaintance was going to do something lovely, and she wanted to know what she could do Why, Sadie Goronofsky says maybe shell buy something to hang on the tree. She is going to have a lot of money saved by Christmas time, declared Tess. Why, Tess, said Agnes, isnt Sadie Goronofsky Mrs. Goronofskys little girl that lives in one of our tenements on Meadow Street No. Shes Mister Goronofskys little girl. The

woman who does the extra cleaning for himwill come to cook the dinner. Hes gone out to buy the turkeythe biggest gobbler he can get, he told mefor Mrs. Judy has a raft of young ones, all av thim wid appetites like a famine in ould Ireland, he told me. Oh, Neale cried Ruth, with tears in her eyes. Hes a fine old man, declared Neale, when you get under the skin. Mrs. Judy Roach and her brood will get a square meal for once in their livesbelieve me. So Neale stayed at the cobblers and helped do the honors of that Thanksgiving dinner. He reported to the Corner House girls later how it went off. For phat we are about to resave, as

suffered greatly, and the Post said there would probably be little fruit the next year. For the young folk of the town it brought great sport. The Corner House girls awoke on that Friday morning to see everything out-of-doors a glare of ice. The shade trees on the Parade were borne down by the weight of the ice that covered even the tiniest twig on every tree. Each blade of grass was stiff with an armor of ice. And a scum of it lay upon all the ground. The big girls put on their skates and dragged Tess and Dot to school. Almost all the older scholars who attended school that day went on steel. At recess and after the

session the Parade was the scene of races and impromptu games of hockey. The girls of the sixth grade, grammar, held races of their own. Trix Severn was noted for her skating, and heretofore had been champion of all the girls of her own age, or younger. She was fourteennearly two years older than Agnes Kenway. But Agnes was a vigorous and graceful skater. She skated with Neale ONeil (who at once proved himself as good as any boy on the ice) and that offended Trix, for she had wished to skate with Neale herself. Since the green tinge had faded out of Neales hair, and it had grown to a respectable length, the girls had all cast approving glances at him. Oddly enough, his hair had grown out a darker shade than before. It could not be the effect of the