| STORY | PAGE | |
| [I.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE RED SQUIRREL | 9 |
| [II.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BROWN WREN | 16 |
| [III.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SUNFISH | 22 |
| [IV.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE YELLOW BIRD | 28 |
| [V.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SKY-CRACKER | 34 |
| [VI.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BUTTERCUP | 40 |
| [VII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE JULY BUG | 46 |
| [VIII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT | 52 |
| [IX.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE LOST CHIPMUNK | 58 |
| [X.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BLACK CRICKET | 64 |
| [XI.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BUSY BUG | 70 |
| [XII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE FUNNY MONKEY | 76 |
| [XIII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BIG DOG | 82 |
| [XIV.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PEANUT MAN | 88 |
| [XV.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CRAWLY SNAKE | 94 |
| [XVI.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE WATER-LILIES | 100 |
| [XVII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SUNFLOWER | 106 |
| [XVIII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE LIGHTNING BUGS | 112 |
| [XIX.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PHOEBE BIRDS | 118 |
| [XX.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE MILKMAN | 124 |
| [XXI.] | UNCLE WIGGILY'S SWIMMING LESSON | 131 |
| [XXII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY IN THE BEAR'S DEN | 137 |
| [XXIII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TOADSTOOL | 144 |
| [XXIV.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CHICKIE | 150 |
| [XXV.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE WASP | 157 |
| [XXVI.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BLUEBELL | 163 |
| [XXVII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE WIBBLEWOBBLES | 170 |
| [XXVIII.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BERRY BUSH | 176 |
| [XXIX.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CAMP FIRE | 183 |
| [XXX.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE COWBIRD | 189 |
| [XXXI.] | UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TAILOR BIRD | 195 |
Uncle Wiggily's Travels
STORY I
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE RED SQUIRREL
You know when Uncle Wiggily Longears, the old rabbit gentleman, started out to look for his fortune, he had to travel many weary miles, and many adventures happened to him. Some of those adventures I have told you in the book just before this one, and now I am going to tell you about his travels when he hoped to find a lot of money, so he would be rich.
One day, as I told you in the last story in the other book, Uncle Wiggily came to a farm, and there he had quite an adventure with a little boy. And this little boy had on red trousers, because, I guess, his blue ones were in the washtub. Anyhow, he and the rabbit gentleman became good friends.
And now I am going to tell you what happened when Uncle Wiggily met the red squirrel.
"Where do you think you will go to look for your fortune to-day, Uncle Wiggily?" asked the little boy with the red trousers the next morning, after the rabbit had stayed all night at the farm house.