Scout is using figurative language to convey a sense of time passing slowly a long time before they heard Atticus coming. The phrase "Two geological ages later" emphasizes the extended period of time they spent waiting for Atticus to arrive. The sound of his shoes scraping the steps breaks the tension and brings them back to the present moment.
Scrape it with a knife.
Scout hears laughing inside the Radley house as she rolls into the front yard in the tire.
A tire
Just replace the wipers
When the family goes to Aunt Alexandra's for Christmas, Scout hits Francis for calling Atticus a"nigger-lover". On Scout's first day of school she beats up Walter Cunningham because he made her look bad in front of their teacher. He didn't have lunch and Scout had to explain why. The teacher got made at Scout, so Scout got mad at Walter.
No, unless you want to scrape up the whats left of the child from the street in an emergency.
Scout finds gum hidden in a tree right in front of the Radley Place.
Jem's reticence to cry in front of Scout may foreshadow his growing maturity and sense of responsibility towards her. It hints at the emotional barriers he will develop as he navigates the challenges and injustices that they will face in their community. It could also indicate his desire to protect and shield Scout from the harsh realities of the world.
You put the Cookie CEO Badge with the other Girl Scout badges, on the front of the sash, going bottom to top.
The highest earned Chief Scout's Award is worn on the right front of the shirt, level with the pocket button on the left side. See "Position of badges on uniform (Explorer Scouts)"[linked].
She was in a tire and was rolled into the yard
Scout feels guilty at school after her teacher, Miss Caroline, scolds her for being able to read and write. This incident makes Scout feel bad for making Miss Caroline embarrassed in front of the class.