Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue at Camp Rest-A-While

rned sleepily

that?" he a

eone is hollering about Katy's doing something, and then somebo

lue laug

er out there?" a

red-haired boy. "He doesn't

hat a song?

that a city boy might be just as frightened of sounds in

, called a katydid," Mr. Brown explained.

all say 'Katy di

f course they don't really say those words. It only sounds as if t

asleep. Mr. Brown and Bunker also closed their eyes and the tent in C

was seen walking about among the trees of th

looking for?

y," Tom

e have a cook, but her name is Mary, and she

plained Tom, and then he told about

you look,"

d Sue. "I'd like

katydid until Mr. Brown helped them. Then on a tree he found one of th

e wanted to know. "Make it c

y don't want anyone to see them. Besides, I don't just know how they make the noises, whether they rub their r

ttle time, watching the pretty, green

augh. "I guess you all know who ma

reakfast!"

rang the bel

. "And your mother doesn't want you to be late, either,

nny, clapping his han

were seated around the table under the dining tent, ea

al minutes. They were too busy eatin

ump over a

" the new boy cried. "I never saw

t in a real circus, and we had a make-beli

in a real circus," went on Bunny. "He could jump o

'm sorry, but I can't do that. About the onl

ing well," said Mrs. Brown, "and I'm glad you're here

e you can do," said B

t is

can

"I like to eat, and I'm

," said Uncle Tad. "At least they say they

ooked at each o

, and got ready to wash them. Mrs. Brown watched him for a few minutes, until s

o her husband. "I'm glad he came to us. But what ar

Mr. Brown, "and when we go back home, well, I can find something for him to do

r themselves a little play-house of branches of trees, stuck in the ground. It was a sort of green tent, and in

e thing after another as all children do. So when Sue had undressed and d

do somethin

ied her brother.

of some fun?" S

often did that when he w

ker Blue take us out in the

" Sue said. "I'd li

reached the tents they saw neither their father no

one away!"

I guess they didn't go far, or they'd

said Sue. "Maybe they

ok," agre

ake, where a big willow tree overhung the

, as she reached the place and did n

!" and Bunny was much disappointed. He looked across the lak

ok!" sa

d Tom Vine is in it all alone! He ha

and Tom, the city boy, who knew nothing at all about boats, was in

an't get back! I'm af