Hi y’all, remember this song?
Lyrics to The Good Ole Summer Time (Lillian’s Version)
Chorus:
In the good ole summer time
In the good ole summer time
(Repeat Chorus x1)
We used to eat summer food
We used to eat summer food
Go to bed early
Go to bed early
Repeat Chorus x2
Go to bed early in the good ole summertime.
Go to bed early in the good ole summertime.
Hi there! Please note that I made a title change. Here is the 10th book recommendation list.
1. P.S. Longer Letter Later by Paula Danzinger & Ann M. Martin
2. Winter Pony by Jean Slaughter Doty
3. Horrible Harry and the Dragon War by Susy Kline
4. Forever Amber Brown by Paula Danziger
5. Horrible Harry’s Secret by Susy Kline
6. The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me by Ronald Dahl
7. The Small Adventure of Popeye and Elvis by Barbara O’Conner
8. Red Berries White Clouds Blue Sky by Sandra Dallas
9. Mary Poppins and the House Next Door by P.L. Travers
10. Kirsten’s Promise by Janet Shaw
11. The Monster Mouse Mystery by Laura Lee Hope
12. Princess Posey and the Tiny Treasure by Stephanie Greene
13. Mary Poppins in the Park
14. How Tia Lola Ended Up Starting Over by Julia Alvarez
(amazon affiliate links above)
Rachel Carson was born in May 27, 1907 in Springdale, Pennsylvania near the Allegheny River. It was the perfect place to fall in love with nature and that’s how she became inspired to be a writer and marine biologist. If Rachel Carson was imagine how popular she’d be even though she was 107 years old! Imagine someone that old!
Robert and Maria Carson which were Rachel’s parents met in the winter of 1879 when they both sang at a musical social chorus. They fell in love, got married, and had children who were Marian Frazer, Robert, and Rachel.
As a little girl, Rachel helped the farm pets around the farm. She had a lot fabulous teachers. Her first great teacher was her mother Maria who loved books and music. Her mother introduced her to literature and nature while diseases struck the town of Springdale, PA. Rachel also loved to read and write. Around age eight, Rachel wrote her first book called The Little Brown House. On April 14, 1964, she died of a heart failure after a long battle with breast cancer.
|
1907 May 27 |
Carson born in Springdale, Pa. |
|
1918 September |
Published first story in St. Nicholas Magazine |
|
1925 -1929 |
Carson attends Pennsylvania College for Women; majors in science. Carson goes to Woods Hole, MA to study marine biology. Begins graduate work in zoology at Johns Hopkins University |
|
1932 May |
Graduates with MA in zoology from Hopkins; goes again to Woods Hole to study at Bureau of Fisheries. |
|
1935 |
Writes radio scripts for Bureau of Fisheries and publishes articles on natural history of the Chesapeake Bay for The Baltimore Sun. Writes “The World of Water” later published as “Undersea” in The Atlantic Monthly, September, 1937. Father, Robert Carson dies. |
|
1936 -1952 |
Appointed Junior Aquatic Biologist with the Bureau of Fisheries, U.S. Department of Commerce. Becomes staff biologist with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, |
|
1939 |
retires as editor in chief of all USFWS publications. |
|
1937 |
Sister, Marian Carson Williams dies, leaving two daughters Virginia and Marjorie who live with Rachel and her mother. |
|
1941 |
Under the Sea-wind. A Naturalist’s Picture of Ocean Life published by Simon& Schuster. |
|
1947 |
Publishes first of five pamphlets in Conservation in Action series for USFWS. |
|
1950 |
Confirmed breast tumor removed. No further treatment. |
|
1951 |
The Sea Around Us., excerpted in “Profiles” of The New Yorker. The Sea Around Us published by Oxford University Press. Resigns from Government service to write full time. |
|
1952 |
National Book Award for Non-fiction for The Sea Around Us; Roger Christie, Marjorie’s son born. RKO film version released; Awarded the John Burroughs Medal, April 1952. The Henry Grier Bryant Gold Medal, Geographical Society New York Zoological Society Gold Medal. Awarded a Simon Guggenheim Fellowship for research on tidal life. |
|
1955 |
The Edge of the Sea published by Houghton Mifflin Co. |
|
1956 |
July “Help Your Child to Wonder,” Women’s Home Companion. Published posthumously as The Sense of Wonder, Harper& Row, 1965. |
|
1957 |
Rachel adopts Roger Christie after the death of his mother. |
|
1960 April |
Carson has radical mastectomy for breast cancer. |
|
1962 June |
First of three installments of Silent Spring published as Reporter at Large in The New Yorker September Silent Spring published by Houghton Mifflin December Silent Spring, a book-of-the-month club selection |
|
1963 January |
Albert Schweitzer award from Animal Welfare Institute April 3 CBS Reports airs “The Silent Spring of Rachel Carson.” |
|
1963 June 3 |
Carson testifies on the misuse of pesticides; US Senate Subcommittee of Government Operations. 88th Cong. 1st.sess. |
|
1963 June 6 |
Carson testifies before the US Senate Committee on Commerce December Awarded the National Audubon Society Medal. Inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters. |
|
1964 April 14 |
Carson dies in Silver Spring, Md. at age 56. |
The sources I used were:
Who on Earth is Rachel Carson by Glenn Scherer
Rachel Carson was born in May 27, 1907 in Springdale, Pennsylvania near the Allegheny River. It was the perfect place to fall in love with nature and that’s how she became inspired to be a writer and marine biologist. If Rachel Carson was imagine how popular she’d be even though she was 107 years old! Imagine someone that old!
Robert and Maria Carson which were Rachel’s parents met in the winter of 1879 when they both sang at a musical social chorus. They fell in love, got married, and had children who were Marian Frazer, Robert, and Rachel.
As a little girl, Rachel helped the farm pets around the farm. She had a lot fabulous teachers. Her first great teacher was her mother Maria who loved books and music. Her mother introduced her to literature and nature while diseases struck the town of Springdale, PA. Rachel also loved to read and write. Around age eight, Rachel wrote her first book called The Little Brown House. On April 14, 1964, she died of a heart failure after a long battle with breast cancer.
|
1907 May 27 |
Carson born in Springdale, Pa. |
|
1918 September |
Published first story in St. Nicholas Magazine |
|
1925 -1929 |
Carson attends Pennsylvania College for Women; majors in science. Carson goes to Woods Hole, MA to study marine biology. Begins graduate work in zoology at Johns Hopkins University |
|
1932 May |
Graduates with MA in zoology from Hopkins; goes again to Woods Hole to study at Bureau of Fisheries. |
|
1935 |
Writes radio scripts for Bureau of Fisheries and publishes articles on natural history of the Chesapeake Bay for The Baltimore Sun. Writes “The World of Water” later published as “Undersea” in The Atlantic Monthly, September, 1937. Father, Robert Carson dies. |
|
1936 -1952 |
Appointed Junior Aquatic Biologist with the Bureau of Fisheries, U.S. Department of Commerce. Becomes staff biologist with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, |
|
1939 |
retires as editor in chief of all USFWS publications. |
|
1937 |
Sister, Marian Carson Williams dies, leaving two daughters Virginia and Marjorie who live with Rachel and her mother. |
|
1941 |
Under the Sea-wind. A Naturalist’s Picture of Ocean Life published by Simon& Schuster. |
|
1947 |
Publishes first of five pamphlets in Conservation in Action series for USFWS. |
|
1950 |
Confirmed breast tumor removed. No further treatment. |
|
1951 |
The Sea Around Us., excerpted in “Profiles” of The New Yorker. The Sea Around Us published by Oxford University Press. Resigns from Government service to write full time. |
|
1952 |
National Book Award for Non-fiction for The Sea Around Us; Roger Christie, Marjorie’s son born. RKO film version released; Awarded the John Burroughs Medal, April 1952. The Henry Grier Bryant Gold Medal, Geographical Society New York Zoological Society Gold Medal. Awarded a Simon Guggenheim Fellowship for research on tidal life. |
|
1955 |
The Edge of the Sea published by Houghton Mifflin Co. |
|
1956 |
July “Help Your Child to Wonder,” Women’s Home Companion. Published posthumously as The Sense of Wonder, Harper& Row, 1965. |
|
1957 |
Rachel adopts Roger Christie after the death of his mother. |
|
1960 April |
Carson has radical mastectomy for breast cancer. |
|
1962 June |
First of three installments of Silent Spring published as Reporter at Large in The New Yorker September Silent Spring published by Houghton Mifflin December Silent Spring, a book-of-the-month club selection |
|
1963 January |
Albert Schweitzer award from Animal Welfare Institute April 3 CBS Reports airs “The Silent Spring of Rachel Carson.” |
|
1963 June 3 |
Carson testifies on the misuse of pesticides; US Senate Subcommittee of Government Operations. 88th Cong. 1st.sess. |
|
1963 June 6 |
Carson testifies before the US Senate Committee on Commerce December Awarded the National Audubon Society Medal. Inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters. |
|
1964 April 14 |
Carson dies in Silver Spring, Md. at age 56. |
The sources I used were:
Who on Earth is Rachel Carson by Glenn Scherer
Hi there! Click here for Thomas’s version of this thank-you post!
I’d like to thank Justin Hope Foundation, Robert Downs, Nevada Government’s Council On Development Disabilities, Patty Romano, and Frank Romano.
My favorite part of the conference was hanging out with my friends in the pool and anywhere else in the hotel. The feeling felt great, excited, and good!
Hi y’all! For For all story-lovers even authors that I know are welcome to join! This just might be inspiration for many authors out there!
Every month, I’ll give out a story including July! You can pick a genre you want me to write if you want to they’ll be right here as a poll!
Here are some crossword websites you’ll enjoy!
https://www.crosswordpuzzlegames.com/create.html
https://www.puzzle-maker.com/crossword_Entry.cgi
https://www.boatloadpuzzles.com/Crossword.js”></script> – Here’s more crosswords! If you want them click web gadget and go from there!
https://www.boatloadpuzzles.com/dailycrossword – Same thing1
This game is so fun. It perhaps might even help you get ready for an event and more!
Circulation (also known as rotation) Reading Game
What you’ll need is: Books (optional) TimeHow To Play:
Enjoy the game!
This was from March 19, 2014. You’ll just love similes after this one!
Leprechauns are green as a shamrock. Leprechauns are quiet as a mouse. Leprechauns are sneaky as seagull. Leprechauns are grumpy as bears. Leprechauns are Irish as a shamrock.
You can find more coming daily until the end of March this year!
What did the Egg say to the Easter bunny?
I am only used during Easter. What am I?
Answers: ¿ʇsɐǝ ƃuıoƃ noʎ ǝɹɐ
Hi there, blog viewers! If you’re looking for a “abc’s acrostic” poem then you’ll know this is the poem for you!
A – Awesome Apple
B – Batty Bananas
C – Crazy Carrots
D – Delicious Donut
E – Eager Eggs
F – Freaky Fries
G – Good Ginger
H – Hyper hash browns
I – Icy Ice Cream
J – Jumpy Jello
K – Kooky Kiwi
L – Loopy Lollipop
M – Merry Mango
N – Nutty Nectarines
O – Outstanding Olives
P – Perky Pear
Q – Quirky Quinoa
R – Red Radish
S – Snoopy Strawberry
T – Tricky Taco
U – Useful Ugli
V – Violet Vegetables
W – Working Waffles
X – xeric xacutti
Y – Yellow Yams
Z – Zany Zucchini