Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue in the Big Woods

train might roll into the water and be spoiled, for his father had told him that there w

ep on this shore of the lake, and any one rolling down, if he were not sto

t hurt that. It won't hurt me, either, for I get wet when I go in swimming, and I can swim now if I have to. But my train ca

etween himself and the train. If he could get hold of the train before it touched the water all would be wel

thought Bunny, as he

he curve of his track. He realized now that it was too near the edge. What Sue was saying Bunny

n't any fun. I didn't really mean to do it, but I couldn't help it.

s. Instead it was of gravel and stone and these were very rough for a small boy to

he toy locomotive now. The current, as the electricity is called, was all in the rails, going into them from the batteri

m," thought Bunny. "It will get to th

d started ahead of Bunny, and, too, they were not so big as he.

ing a nice smooth, grassy slope in the country, had started at the top and

to do it. He had started out to run to the bottom, or slide along, his feet buried in the soft sand

be, and whether it could be fixed again, so it could be run, when he suddenly saw a man step from the fringe of bushes at the edg

old hermit who lived in the lonely log cabin, and who had sold Bunny

another man. He was just as ragged as the hermit who kept a cow, but he d

ckly thought Bunny. "Well, he saved

of the hill, and by catching hold of a small tr

he toy train at which he wa

in the big woods, not far from Camp Rest-a-While. Some of them could speak fairly good English and

he red man, as the India

" said Bunny. "It'

and he set Bunny's train down on a smooth rock, while the little boy shook th

ck up there on top of hill," he went on, motioning and speaking as sl

said Eagle Feather, which seemed to be the Indian's

The men and the squaws, or women, used often to come to Camp Rest

Indian, handing the toy to the little boy. "Indian se

nny. "Thank you. I nearly w

maybe," said Eagle Feather. "Maybe not s

nto the lake and stayed there very long, it might never h

ce calling to him from

Brown! Are y

. Sue was standing on top of the hill, holding

But come down by the path. My train is all right, too. Eagle Feath

they must live. Bunny and Sue, with their father or mother or

ight, Bunny?"

I'm all dirty. Don

of getting to the bottom of the hill. The Indian waited with Bunny, and when Sue stood besi

raid of the red men than was her brother. "Bunny has an 'lectri

in the back of her toy, and at o

ee him in dark by campfire," said the Ind

Feather did this several times. He seemed to think the toy bear was a more wonderful toy than the train he

s inside the bear," said Bunny. "The same kind of electric

s toy bad," said the Indian handing it ba

om your camp?" asked Bunny. "Have

-day. Indian come

cow?" asked Bunny

Eagle Feather picked up a crooked branch, like a fork or crotch

e night and we thought it was an elephant. Was it your cow? We tho

cow belong Eagle Feath

having tied the cow in the night

id Bunny. "Come on, Eagle Feather. You saved my train from going into the l