Within a few months Doodle had learned to walk well and his go-cart was put up in the barn loft (it’s still there) beside his little mahogany coffin. Now, when we roamed off together, resting often, we never turned back until our destination had been reached, and to help pass the time, we took up lying. From the beginning Doodle was a terrible liar and he got me in the habit. Had anyone stopped to listen to us, we would have been sent off to Dix Hill.

What does this passage foreshadow?

the journey the boys take
Doodle’s eventual death
the troubles the boys faced
Doodle’s blossoming health

The passage foreshadows Doodle's eventual death.

From the given passage, the foreshadowing can be interpreted as Doodle's eventual death. This can be inferred from the mention of Doodle's coffin being already kept in the barn loft and the mention of Dix Hill, which was a mental institution.

This passage foreshadows Doodle's eventual death. The mention of Doodle's "little mahogany coffin" in the barn loft implies that he will not survive for long. Additionally, the line "Had anyone stopped to listen to us, we would have been sent off to Dix Hill" suggests that the boys are engaging in risky behavior, which could potentially lead to negative consequences. This creates a sense of foreshadowing and sets the stage for the tragic outcome that will occur later in the story.