Twinkle and Chubbins: Their Astonishing Adventures in Nature-Fairyland

dchuck Cap

Twinkle to herself; "how co

to sit upon, and between the benches was a doorstep of white marble,

rd, and a large Jack- Rabbit, almost as big as herself, and dressed in a mes

pened inward, and a curio

as the woodchuck himself,-but wha

les. On his head was perched a tall silk hat that made him look just as high as Twinkle's father, and in one paw he held a gold-heade

door and saw the Jack-Rabbit

violently? I suppose you're half an hour late,

t to the woodchuck without a word in reply. At once the wood

said; and in an instant the Jack-Ra

ish farmer has set a trap for me, it seems, and my friends ha

UCK DISCOV

the chain he pulled the peg out of the ground a

uttered, "for he's becoming so impudent lately t

the clover staring up at him; and the woodchu

med; "you're spyin

ause the big creature pulled upon her arm. She wasn't much frightened, strange to sa

that was a sort of low chuckle. "Instead of seeing me caught, you've

id Twinkle, regretful

chuck. "To tell you the truth, I hardly know what to do with you. But come

, into which opened several handsomely furnished rooms, and out again into a beautiful garden at the back, all filled with flowers and brightly colored

ch beside the fountain, and told her to

UCK STRUTS