Books with author Howard Roger Garis

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Uncle Wiggily's Adventures STORY I UNCLE WIGGILY STARTS OFF Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice old gentleman rabbit, hopped out of bed one morning and started to go to the window, to see if the sun was shining. But, no sooner had he stepped on the floor, than he cried out: "Oh! Ouch! Oh, dear me and a potato pancake! Oh, I believe I stepped on a tack! Sammie Littletail must have left it there! How careless of him!" You see this was the same Uncle Wiggily, of whom I have told you in the Bedtime Books--the very same Uncle Wiggily. He was an Uncle to Sammie and Susie Littletail, the rabbit children, and also to Billie and Johnnie Bushytail, the squirrel boys, and to Alice and Lulu and Jimmie Wibblewobble, the duck children, and I have written for you, books about all those characters. Now I thought I would write something just about Uncle Wiggily himself, though of course I'll tell you what all his nephews and nieces did, too. Well, when Uncle Wiggily felt that sharp pain, he stood still for a moment, and wondered what could have happened. "Yes, I'm almost sure it was a tack," he said. "I must pick it up so no one else will step on it."

THE CURL YTOPS ON STAR ISLAND CHAPTER I THE BLUE LIGHT "MOTlIER, lnake Ted stop 1" "I'm n~t doing anything at all, ~iother [" , , Yes he is, too! Please call him in. He ':;:; hurting my doll. " " Oh, Janet }'lartin, I an1 not!" 0 "You 'are so, Theodore Barad~le ~Iartin ; and you've just got to stop!" Janet, or fran, as she was more often called, stood in front of her brother ,vitil flashing eyes and red cheeks. " Children! Children f· Tha t are you doing now 7" asked their mother, appearing in the doorway of the, big, white farmhouse, holding in her arms a sn1all boy. "Please don't·make so nluch noise. I've just gotten Baby William to sleep, and. if he wakes up " JTable of Contents CONTENTS; CBA~l ; I THE BLUE LIOHT •• • • •; II WHAT THE FARMER TOLD; III OFF TO STAR ISLAND • • •; -; IV OVERBOAPJ) • • • , • ( •; V THE BAG OF SALT • • • •; VI TED AND THE BEAR • • • •; VII JAN SEES SOl!ETHINO • • •; PACI; 1; 14; 32; 42; 56; 67; ,78; VIII TnOUBLE FALLS IN • • 91; IX TED FINDS A CAVE • • • • 101 ,; X THE GRAPEVINE S'WING • • 111 l; XI TROUBLE MAKES A CAKE • • ~ ·123; XII THE CURLYTOPS Go SWIMMING; • • • • • • • • 139; XIII JAN'S QUEER RIDE 157; XIV DIGGING FOR GOLD • • • • 164; 2088246; CONTENTS; CBA~l ; I THE BLUE LIOHT •• • • •; II WHAT THE FARMER TOLD; III OFF TO STAR ISLAND • • •; -; IV OVERBOAPJ) • • • , • ( •; V THE BAG OF SALT • • • •; VI TED AND THE BEAR • • • •; VII JAN SEES SOl!ETHINO • • •; PACI; 1; 14; 32; 42; 56; 67; ,78; VIII TnOUBLE FALLS IN • • 91; IX TED FINDS A CAVE • • • • 101 ,; X THE GRAPEVINE S'WING • • 111 l; XI TROUBLE MAKES A CAKE • • ~ ·123; XII THE CURLYTOPS Go SWIMMING; • • • • • • • • 139; XIII JAN'S QUEER RIDE 157; XIV DIGGING FOR GOLD • • • • 164; 2088246About the Publisher Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings

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