September seems to mean the end of summer, and so here we are--though I can recall some very very hot Septembers in Chicago. But schoolchildren are back in school, and that must mean winter will be happening before we know it.
People with MS who have heat intolerance are probably glad to see the end of summer. I for one am especially glad--though I do like cheerful sunshine and colorful plants and trees, and seeing people outdoors enjoying the long bright days.
Summers near the Great Lakes were always a time to gravitate toward Lake Michigan if you lived in Chicago. I can't resist noting that schoolchildren who have traditionally taught to memorize the names of those lakes by thinking of HOMES will now have to think of HAMES, apparently, since one of the names is being changed. Since HAMES isn't a word that I know of, it will have to be SHAME, won't it?
I hope that anyone who is reading here will enjoy a September with only good weather and good health. And if you like fall foliage, get ready for it:
People with MS who have heat intolerance are probably glad to see the end of summer. I for one am especially glad--though I do like cheerful sunshine and colorful plants and trees, and seeing people outdoors enjoying the long bright days.
Summers near the Great Lakes were always a time to gravitate toward Lake Michigan if you lived in Chicago. I can't resist noting that schoolchildren who have traditionally taught to memorize the names of those lakes by thinking of HOMES will now have to think of HAMES, apparently, since one of the names is being changed. Since HAMES isn't a word that I know of, it will have to be SHAME, won't it?
I hope that anyone who is reading here will enjoy a September with only good weather and good health. And if you like fall foliage, get ready for it:
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