"Well, I can make one just as good of snow," Bunny said. "Come on, Charlie!"
Together the four children played around the snow man, who was slowly coming to look more and more like himself.
"Oh, isn't he a big fellow!" cried Helen, walking off a little way to get a better view.
"Wait till I make his hat," suggested Bunny. "Then he'll look bigger, and we can hit him easier, Charlie."
"Sure, Bunny!"
"All but his legs!" cried Sue. "You mustn't hit his legs, Bunny Brown. They're my part."
"No, we won't hit the legs," agreed Bunny. "Charlie, you look for some pieces of coal for the eyes. I'm going to roll another snowball to make the tall hat."
Bunny walked over toward the side of his house to find some snow that had not been trampled on, so he would have a good place to start to roll the ball that could be cut into the shape of a tall hat. Sue and Helen had about finished work on the snow man's legs, and Charlie had fitted in two chunks of black coal for eyes.
"Shall I put some of the red paper on for ears?" asked Charlie, as he was about to make the mouth.
"Snow men don't have red ears!" laughed Helen.