Question: CHAPTER XXXV.

LILY DALE WRITES TWO WORDS IN HER BOOK.

John Eames saw nothing more of Lily Dale till he packed up his portmanteau, left his mother's house, and went to stay for a few days with his old friend Lady Julia; and this did not happen till he had been above a week at Guestwick. Mrs. Dale repeatedly said that it was odd that Johnny did not come to see them; and Grace, speaking of him to Lily, asked why he did not come. Lily, in her funny way, declared that he would come soon enough. But even while she was joking there was something of half-expressed consciousness in her words,--as though she felt it to be foolish to speak of his coming as she might of that of any other young man, before people who knew her whole story. "He'll come quick enough. He knows, and I know, that his coming will do no good. Of course I shall be glad to see him. Why shouldn't I be glad to see him? I've known him and liked him all my life. I liked him when there did not seem to be much about him to like, and now that he is clever, and agreeable, and good-looking,--which he never was as a lad,--why shouldn't I go on liking him? He's more like a brother to me than anybody else I've got. James,"--James was her brother-in-law, Dr. Crofts,--"thinks of nothing but his patients and his babies, and my cousin Bernard is much too grand a person for me to take the liberty of loving him. I shall be very glad to see Johnny Eames." From all which Mrs. Dale was led to believe that Johnny's case was still hopeless. And how should it not be hopeless? Had Lily not confessed within the last week or two that she still loved Adolphus Crosbie? 1. Who departed their parent's house?
2. Where was he going?
3. What was her name?
4. What did he pack?
5. Whose home was he leaving?
6. Who hadn't he seen in awhile?
7. Will she be happy to see him?
8. Did the just recently meet?
9. How does she describe him?
10. Does she have a sibling through marriage?
11. Who?
12. What does he do?
13. What does she accuse him of fixating on?
14. Is Lily infatuated with him?
15. And in love as well?
16. Is she in love with anyone else?
17. Who?
18. Does she mention any other family members?
19. Who?
20. What is their relation? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. John Eames
2. to stay with his old friend
3. Lady Julia
4. his portmanteau
5. his mother's
6. Mrs. Dale
7. Yes
8. No
9. clever, agreeable, and good-looking
10. Yes
11. James
12. Dr.
13. his patients and his babies
14. Yes
15. No
16. Yes
17. Adolphus Crosbie
18. Yes
19. Bernard
20. her cousin

Question: Going on a road trip? The St. Louis Arch, Statue of Liberty and Golden Gate Bridge are normal tourist sites. But if you prefer offbeat destinations, check out the following road-side attractions.

World's Largest Ball of Paint

Alexandria, Ind.

In 1977, Michael Carmichael set out to create the biggest ball of paint anywhere. Starting with a baseball as a center, he painted layer after layer of paint day after day, year after year. The ball weighs more than 1,300 pounds, with more than 20,000 coats of paint, which is recognized by Guinness world Records. Visitors can paint the ball themselves and become part of history.

The Museum of Dirt

Boston, Mass.

The museum is the idea of Glenn Johanson. Labeled glass bottles contain such treasures as dirt from the Great Wall of China, as well as sand from a desert in Saudi Arabia and Omaha Beach in France. Best of all, the cost of seeing this museum is dirt cheap: It's free.

Mount Horeb Mustard Museum

Mount Horeb, Wis.

It's heaven for hot dog lovers! This museum claims to have world's largest collection of prepared mustard . Its more than 4,100 bottles of spices come from 60 nations, including Turkey and Tibet. Visitors learn the history of mustard, from how it's made to how it's advertised and sold. The museum's creator, Barry Levenson, loves mustard so much, he even puts it on ice cream!

Paper House

Rockport, Mass.

Swedish immigrant Ellis Stenman was much ahead of his time in 1922, when he started to build a two-room house almost entirely out of newspaper. At the time, people didn't give much--if any --thought to recycling paper. In fact, "recycling" wasn't even a Word yet. The house is framed with wood, but the walls are made of 215 layers of newspaper. In all ,he used about 100,000 newspapers. 1. Which Museum is mentioned?
2. Where is it?
3. how much does it cost?
4. where can patrons paint?
5. is the ball heavy?
6. how heavy?
7. Where is Mount Horeb?
8. who likes it?
9. which other place is in Mass.?
10. when did it start?
11. By who?
12. where was he from?
13. what is it made of?
14. what do patrons do at Alexandria?
15. how many coats does it have?
16. How many other tourist sites are mentioned?
17. what are they known as?
18. what are the others called?
19. who built the ball?
20. when? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. The Museum of Dirt
2. Boston, Mass.
3. It's free.
4. Alexandria, Ind.
5. Yes
6. more than 1,300 pounds
7. Wis.
8. hot dog lovers
9. Paper House
10. 1922,
11. Ellis Stenman
12. Sweden
13. almost entirely out of newspaper
14. paint the ball themselves
15. more than 20,000
16. Three
17. normal tourist sites
18. offbeat destinations
19. Michael Carmichael
20. 1977