Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue in the Big Woods

rom between the two curtains behind which his wife and he had

art of the tent," explained Su

ar? Was it the mosquit

an elephant,"

elephant,

o the tent right over

out to see if you and daddy were all rig

ng about?" asked Mr. Brown. "A bu

ard outside the tent," said Mrs. Brow

dded her head to show that she thought as he did. "It was som

rom the outside," said Mrs. Brown

own. "You two kiddies jump into bed with

r Sue went behind the curtains to snuggle down in the bed with their mo

nd his sister were hardly in their mother's cot-a tight fit for three-when the

o!

a cow!" cr

her head out between the curtains ne

?" eagerly asked Bunny

two crumpled horns-and daddy's pushin

call to get back into bed, out he popped to stand near

pled-horn cow," Bunny announ

ough to be an elephant

thought the tent would

Mrs. Brown, as she too looked through the crack of the

that gave us milk after the dog drank ours," said Bunny. "Only his

looks like

I'll start this one down hill, and in the morning some one who comes for it

ldren knew it was that of Uncle Tad, who slept in a littl

atter up ther

explained Mr. Brown. "I'm trying to shove her o

way and tie her,

t to theirs and then he led the crumpled-horn co

o!

she couldn't sleep

. "But Sue, did you see two of

as two, but I'm not sure. W

ould answer hi

it will be dinner time before you get up. The elephant-cow has gone away. Uncle Tad will lead her to the foot of the

leading the elephant cow, as they called her,

me on now. That

no more noises could be heard in camp except the chirping

s cool getting up in the middle of the night. They both trie

ispered Bunny,

What i

you a

How could I answ

uldn't. Well, I ju

or a few seconds an

asleep,

If I was how cou

e you might have gone

what

bout that cow havin' tw

y. "That's what I woke y

asn't asleep. But I think the cow

, if she did, then she didn't belong to t

she twisted the other horn pushing h

st a cow's horn!" replied Bunny, tr

ld grape vine that's strong enough to make a sw

, may

. Brown broke in on the

you, my dears," she ordered, and

ispered, just before she closed her eyes: "W

down to the brook before breakfast, to wash their hands a

tie her, Uncle

wered. "Maybe she broke away in the ni

d of the rope still tied to the tree, while the other e

n to a breakfast of bacon and eggs. He had to go back to the city that day,

ised, "and I'll stay until Monday morning.

ll have fun!"

lay with my 'lectricity

answered Mr. Br

e-lec-tric train while y

broken or put out of order. So if you play with it take it to some level place i

gone away in his automobile, the children, Sue taking her Ted

"You must hear me when I call you to di

path until, after trying, they found t

they reached a shady level place on top of a little hill

if we don't fall dow

ay back from the e

omfortable place for her Teddy bear to sleep, first showing the animal with the

to the track he put the electric locomotive on and coupled together the cars. Then

n along on a straight track, as the real trains do, and, having plenty of straight leng

that goes down to the lake," warned Sue, as she ma

ne and cars will turn back toward me," said Bunny. "Than I'l

d the cars rolled slowly over the rails, for the ground was

go!" cried Bu

fast!" cried Sue. "Yo

," explained Bunny. "Expr

st. It rocked and swayed on the tin rails, and it was

ine was going so fast, that, instead of turning around, it kept on straight, jumped ov

gasp

He saw his toy engine and cars rolling over and over toward the lake at the bottom of the hill, and,

! Come back!" cried S

over down the hill after his