This book is about grandchildren who visit their grandmother to decorate her Christmas tree. They have a big surprise about the gifts under the tree and to whom they belong.

A Polish Christmas With A Magical Christmas Tree. This is story when I growing in Poland, And I was about thirteen year old, and how learn about Christmas Eve Dinner, And we share the wafer, from the oldest to the youngest. After dinner we when to Midnight Mass. Then the war came and Germans arrive at my house and took me to farm in Germany, and after the war I came to America with Daughter, Husband in 1951. And now kept the Polish tradition of Christmas Eve even in 2004.

Henry is a young boy who was born with a crooked leg. Though his family had more than enough love to share, they didn't have enough money to fix his leg. Henry determines to be the very best he can be anyway. One Christmas, Henry comes upon a weak, misshapen little Christmas tree that no one wants. No one else knows what Henry knows. This little tree has a fierce heart and wants very much to be the best it can be. Henry believes in the tree's destiny and takes it home to make that destiny a reality. This is the story of how Henry's compassion and devotion to the little tree, and the little tree's response to Henry's love and care, impact the lives of everyone who knows them, even the president of the United States! This is a story of love, faith, strength, and loyalty that weaves its way through the lives of Henry; his beloved wife, Ruthie; his children, and his grandchildren. It's a story that reminds us that faith and love always triumph over obstacles and tragedies if we will just believe.

The Best Memories Are Made in Everyday Moments Nationally syndicated newspaper columnist Lori Borgman has adored being a grandmother from the day her first grandbaby was born. Through each memorable moment—from misadventures in missing teeth to being asked innocent questions like, “Were you alive when Aesop wrote those fables?”—her love for grandchildren and grandparenting has only grown. In What Happens at Grandma’s Stays at Grandma’s, Lori shares tender and amusing vignettes that will swell your heart, tickle your funnybone, and leave you smiling. She treasures each second of joy and chaos that her family creates and encourages you to do the same. This book will help you… Appreciate the unique gifts of the important people—young or grown—in your life Take a break from the day’s busyness to savor the little things Find a silver lining in even the silliest of situations These uplifting stories and reflections, told with Lori’s signature wit and warmth, will remind you to cherish every delight life has to offer, no matter how small.

Writing a book is an exciting project especially when the topic is so close to home. My life story, how exciting can that be? I found it very appealing. But was there something about my story that would appeal to anyone else? Born a twin in Honolulu, Hawaii, just before the bombing of Pearl Harbor, I experienced a truly loving family. My dad and mom, John, and Ella Mendiola loved each other, and it rubbed off on all of us. We all went to Catholic schools, and Star of the Sea became the focal point of our lives. The Marist Fathers and the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur were part of our family. So it was that I became a Sister of Notre Dame, went off to serve God in California and back in Hawaii, and finally, across the world at the equator in Kenya. Then the whole world changed again for me. I exchanged the nun's veil for the bride's veil! God had decided to reward me for my twenty years of faithful service. He gave me Gilbert Gicaru Githere. And I said, "Thank You, God. Mahalo nui loa."

Issue for Oct. 1894 has features articles on Mount Holyoke College and Millinery as an employment for women.