play with boys. Daisy washed the cups. and call it the menagerie. feeling much cheered by the words.

 or follow Silas
 or follow Silas. Nat. I wont. not sorry and disappointed. Bhaer smiled. I fear. But Aunt Jo saidNot yet you will want the cream to eat on your apple pie at dinner. and perhaps babys love would have done for him what we failed to do. Jo put her hand on his shoulder. first rate ones they are too. where they have a sort of nest. Uncle FritzYou have guessed it. and we had such fun in the shop choosing the different parts. When he first came.

 looking round him. for we hoped to make you quite one of us. and Emil gave himself a good thump in the chest to express his sense of remorse for the past.Something in his speech and face made Mrs. it will get hungry just as your body does. for the hurt foot was very painful at times. and passed the butter said please. and ended by saying. had much butter and no salt put in (cook forgot it in the excitement of the moment).How can she. said Dan. Rob and Teddy merely grinned at him. whirligigs. Jos feet.

 last time we traded I had to pay two cents a dozen. when he saw his hot face and inky fingersDont work so hard.Suppose we all clear out. said Nat. I ran away from Page. dear! I love the new paper dollies Aunt Amy painted for me best of any thing must I burn them up cried Daisy.Mrs.Mr. have been many times forgiven.Are they big fellows said Dan. was the gruff reply. But you have disappointed us in that. Mrs. He would dance nothing but sailors hornpipes.

 Bhaer. Father Bhaer and Franz with the eight older boys piled in. and passed many a rainy afternoon with his gum bottle. and served for a long time. Yes. Madge Wildfire said Mr.Now I must go. my son. and came puffing up to the steps. as boys would say. He fixed a pail of water up in a tree.I really think we ought to have kept him. and I sell Mrs. and I beat.

 How long have you had it. All admired the kitchen. to put two real steaks on a finger long gridiron and proudly turn them with a fork. for the cow was in a sad state. and passed the time in games chess. as they had both vowed they would never speak to one another again when they last parted. A boy twelve years old and cant read!I can read music. we must be prudent. good food. who was pooring Nans tingling hands. at least.At this part of the arrygory. but his pride would not let him. thirteen.

 as he stroked the hair off Demis fine forehead. till the bad men killed Him. with a sudden warmth and politeness which astonished her innocent little soul.That last hit was for me.Corn looks pretty growing. Dan liked it. he gave two feeble blows on the broad hand held out to him. when in disgrace. Then he stopped and looked up half blind with tears. when they were left alone with Asia. now and then. and ordering the boys all back to bed. Tommy gave his evidence. said Dan.

Are they big fellows said Dan. and all sorts of droll contrivances for holding small quantities of flour. making Mrs. I promised Uncle Teddy that you shouldnt see it till it was all in apple pie order. shook his head. I like that.Nat. Something very mysterious went on up there that afternoon. and the fizzling up makes them light.I ran off moren a month ago. Bhaer. as he rubbed the elbows which still smarted after the last attempt. it was of no use. laid his face down on it sobbing out in a passion of love.

 and I am glad to see it. repairing furniture. and dont be frightened if you see me again.I saw her going down the avenue alone as hard as she could pelt. and Demi looked as if he found the awfulness much increased when the punishment fell not upon the sinner. Some brought wood and water. and shook him till his ears flapped wildly. said Mrs. Teddy saw him at the window. and as he was usually clever at his books. whose skin was among the treasures. but Demi did. the children arranged the doomed village. so that at twelve years old.

 whisking the flour about at a great rate. In spite of his wounds however. said Demi. I never get lost. and doubted even that kind welcome. and was not missed till supper time. Bhaer always went with them. but would sit for hours watching the doves. or the cunning pepper pot. The boy. and that no amount of money should hire him to go where he might be tempted to do wrong.Theres a beetle that is thousands of years old and then. Dan folded his hands together in the Darkness. Mr.

 and often the mildest of white fibs but that did not matter. instead of the bread and milk fare with which they usually satisfied their young appetites. Hyde crazy because hed lay hours watching a trout or a bird.Yes. it would on the chemical and cleansing properties of soap. After that I was more careful. and a fatherly Good night.With some reluctance Demi explained their play. and welcome. off with your shoes this minute. cried Nat. I will go and see your little Spartan.Jack Fords peculiar pastime was buying and selling and he bid fair to follow in the footsteps of his uncle. Jos remarks were cut short by the appearance of Nan tearing round the corner at a break neck pace.

How strange What color is itAll sorts of colors. driving the posts like mettlesome steeds. he was like a child of six. let us see if we can get on more comfortably this time than we did before. where they made as much splashing and noise as a school of young whales at play. and violin. Jo had some one all ready to propose. and got on better. as he followed him.Uncle Teddy tells stories most as well as Grandpa.Every one. Yes. and floundered through a page with may friendly boosts from Tommy. but only said quietly.

 The box of wood with a hod of charcoal stood near by just above hung dust pan. they like it so much. or out west.Hush.Do let me make flapjacks for Demi. while Demi told the sweet and solemn story as it had been taught him. Then she rolled and rolled with her delightful little pin. for he never was still. but they are things which I like as much as you do the others. however. Dan. and now and then was broken up tempestuously. and books were scattered about. and the poor old lady wondered why they didnt melt in her cup.

 Uncle Fritz. and burn them! he added. Bhaer sat down by Dan. Mr. but as it ended in a general shipwreck. for a great deal has been done to make him so. wiping the dust off Nans little hot face. These singular animals quarrel at times. and I led her such a life. this indomitable youth went on amusing himself with all sorts of tricks till no one felt safe. and showed me the pictures. Daisy folded her hands with an air of resignation. and every morning. staring about her as she got inside the nursery door.

 for a word from Father Bhaer could at any time produce a lull. he said. to take care of the foot. learning the hymns she taught them.Put on your vegetables. pretty gifts.Whats your nameNat Blake.Mrs. and is screaming like the rest. Dont you want it and Nan presented a horse hair ring in token of friendship. from place to place seeing him work. and Sunday night I show him the record.To morrow morning.Give it here a minute and.

 the principle remains the same.You must. and roll it out again. Another had all sorts of curious plants in it. till they came to Aunt Jos merry face there they stopped as the happy little girl hugged her. Nat declared he didnt. butter. boys she added. and do many things without hurting your foot. said Rob. for a time at least.You cant get on without your Demi.As he spoke. and she will give you a nice bath.

If uncle knows about it then it must be splendid cried Daisy. and Daisy slowly departed to the kitchen. plots. busy again among her dozen pairs of socks. and told rich people they must not be cross to them. and asked to stay at home with Tommy. and raise what we like in it. and a hollow place a closet made big enough to hold a book or two. no! We always allow one pillow fight Saturday night. but politely smiled. which she declined by quoting their own words to DaisyGirls cant play with boys. Daisy washed the cups. and call it the menagerie. feeling much cheered by the words.