Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29

ped, to Grandma Goosey,,s and ate sup
per sith his goose friend.
And l think Baby Bentv will be
nearly asleep now, so E'll only have to
tell her one Bedtia@ Story, and then |
can 90 to sleep myself, ''said the rabbit,
rs he called good-nfsat to Grandpa
Goosev and hoppcdstQ the bungalow.
As Uncle Wiggily bopped along the
wind began to blow and the rain began
to fall, and by the time Uncle Wiggily
reached home theFeI~as q bad storm
raging.
A2oh, Unele uiljfIvr I'm SO glad
Mr. Longears e.rraa in, dripping wet
for he had no toad stool umbrelia
''Please tell me a story
So Uncle WiggilN made up W little
story about pussy cat and q doggie
swinging in a hahf1ltek, and Baby
Bunty went to Sleep though the wind
blew harder and the rain spiashed
down worse than evFT.
."I'm glad ! donst have to 90 out
this nighti'' said the bunny, w.h.
Baby Bunty had 'besn put to bed AMI
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane wcEc
thinking Of going tY sleep.
".Yes, indeed, it j. no night to 50
out, agreed the nuskrat LADY, as the
wind dashed against the windows.
''HarE! What S that?'' she asked.
cit sounds like Baby Bunty crying. ;"
whispered Uncle Wiggily.
And it was. From Baby Bunty s
room came wall.
"Oh, got such a pain in my tummy,
Oh. give me something to stop the
pain in my tummy cried Baby Bunty.
~ was afraid Of this, sighed Nurse
Jane. ''Shc ate too many carrots for
supper Wiggy, / m afraid you II lave
to 90 to Dr. Possun to cure BuLty S
l-stomach ache.
Uncle Wiggilr sighed as he heard the
wind whistle down the chimney and
the rain dash sgaiAst the window
pancs.
"All right, IN go." said the bunny
gentleman, though he was tired and
sleepy. He put ON his coat, made from
/ leaves Of the rubber plant and opened
the front door. AS he did so something
like pellets Of snow STRUCK the bunny
in the face.
"Whv, it's lrailin9!" he cried.
Nurse JAN who h;sd gone in Eunty e
room to soolne the little girl rabbit,
came running out. She picked up some
of the things that had struck the
bunny gentleman.
3" Why, these are juniper berrics' =
said Nurse Jane. ''Tlie wind must have
blown them off the juniper bush IN Tia.
woods Oh, what Il lot Of juniper
berriesl ~ she explained as the wins
ratified more Of them down on the
porch.
"What arc ionipq berries good
for?'3 asked Uncle- Wiggily.
'fI can make tea of them and cure
Bunty q stomach ache said Nurse
Jane. You won t have to go for DR..
Possum now" e'
And wien the juniper berries were
4 boiled and Baby Bunty had been given
some OF the warm juniper tea with
sugar in il, her tunimY ache rs she
called it. all went a%ayj and she fel!
asleep.
ats n bad wiml that docsnf blow
good 10 somebody," thought tho bunny
gentleman, rs he craWicd into bod and
listened to the gale bowling down the
/ chimney and tile tala rattling on the
/ window. I'm glad ! didn : have. t.
80 out in the storm. sAnd Raby Buhty
was glad too, the ncxt day when ,shg
WAS al better Bds@he made the
4 bunny play game ofstag iiist The samc
And il the rocking ,cllair doesn ti3
to jump rope with ths porch swing and
4 Get itsslegs all tangled iIi' the hantmock
~ 'flftell you nest dbont Uncle WigeilS
and the man in TIE moon.
Chicago Aeigltbots complained thai
sing Low, laundryman, was playini
Scotch music on his saxapAone. foic'
Who investigated fosald horse " Oh