DUNNY
LUDWIG AND MARLEEN
FROGGY'S ADVENTURE
WHAT HAPPENED ON THE ROAD TO GRANDFATHER GOODFIELD'S
THE LOST COMB
THE TOPSY STORIES—
I. The Coming of Topsy
II. How Topsy Kept Warm
III. How Topsy Mothered Her Neighbor's Kittens
IV. Topsy's Hiding Place
V. Topsy's Babies
ETHEL'S FRIENDS
REWRITTEN STORIES
BILLY BOBTAIL KID WOULD NOT GO FOX LOX THE WEE, WEE WOMAN THE LITTLE LONG TAIL
ADAPTED STORIES
THE BROWNIES THE FAIRY SHOES PICCIOLA CINDERELLA THE HUT IN THE FOREST THE SLEEPING PRINCESS
DUNNY.
Once there were three children, three brothers, who played together in the sunshine about their father's door. Now the youngest of them all was not as large and strong as his brothers; and for that reason they often teased him, saying: "You are not as tall as we. You cannot run as fast. See! we can jump farther and swing higher than you." If ever they wrestled together, the youngest was the first to be thrown to the ground; and no matter what he tried to do, the others always laughed, and called out: "Oh! you are so stupid. That is not the way. Let me show you how, you dunny!" So after a while they called him nothing but Dunny.
One day a traveler, with a wonderful pony, stopped at the door of the cottage. His little animal not only could perform all manner of curious tricks, but he was the most gentle little beast in the whole world and, withal, as sleek and pretty a creature as one could wish to see.
The three brothers were wild with delight at the pony's antics, and gave their father no peace until at last he consented to buy the little animal. At first they were very happy with their new play-fellow, but soon they quarreled.
"He is my pony!" said the eldest.