Professional Documents
Culture Documents
த த த க க ம த ந யட First Edition நந த த ர ம full chapter download PDF
த த த க க ம த ந யட First Edition நந த த ர ம full chapter download PDF
த த த க க ம த ந யட First Edition நந த த ர ம full chapter download PDF
■■■
Visit to download the full and correct content document:
https://ebookstep.com/download/ebook-47284632/
More products digital (pdf, epub, mobi) instant
download maybe you interests ...
https://ebookstep.com/product/as-95-teses-nos-devocionais-
diarias-nas-95-teses-de-martinho-lutero-sample-andre-bispo/
https://ebookstep.com/product/martin-luthers-95-thesen-nebst-dem-
sermon-von-ablass-und-gnade-1517-1st-edition-martin-luther-kurt-
aland/
https://ebookstep.com/product/martin-luthers-95-thesen-nebst-dem-
sermon-von-ablas-und-gnade-1517-sonderdruck-aus-der-
lutherausgabe-von-o-clemen-3rd-edition-claus-steinle/
https://ebookstep.com/product/95-strategi-mengajar-multiple-
intelligences-mengajar-sesuai-kerja-otak-dan-gaya-belajar-siswa-
alamsyah-said-s-pd-m-si-andi-budimanjaya-s-pd/
■■■■ First Edition Islamic House
https://ebookstep.com/download/ebook-44434928/
https://ebookstep.com/product/aandhar-first-edition-jhilam-gupta/
https://ebookstep.com/product/burner-gray-man-first-edition-
greaney/
https://ebookstep.com/download/ebook-29274668/
https://ebookstep.com/product/mi-lucha-first-edition-adolf-
hitler/
Nandhitha Ram
Page 1
Nandhitha Ram
தித்திக்கும் தீ நீ யடா! 1
Page 2
Nandhitha Ram
Page 3
Nandhitha Ram
Page 4
Nandhitha Ram
Page 5
Nandhitha Ram
Page 6
Nandhitha Ram
Page 7
Nandhitha Ram
Page 8
Nandhitha Ram
Page 9
Nandhitha Ram
Page
10
Nandhitha Ram
Page
11
Nandhitha Ram
Page
12
Nandhitha Ram
Page
13
Nandhitha Ram
Page
14
Nandhitha Ram
Page
15
Nandhitha Ram
Page
16
Nandhitha Ram
Page
17
Nandhitha Ram
Page
18
Nandhitha Ram
Page
19
Nandhitha Ram
Page
20
Nandhitha Ram
Page
21
Nandhitha Ram
Page
22
Nandhitha Ram
Page
23
Nandhitha Ram
Page
24
Nandhitha Ram
Page
25
Nandhitha Ram
தித்திக்கும் தீ நீ யடா 2
Page
26
Nandhitha Ram
Page
27
Nandhitha Ram
Page
28
Nandhitha Ram
Page
29
Nandhitha Ram
Page
30
Nandhitha Ram
Page
31
Nandhitha Ram
Page
32
Nandhitha Ram
Page
33
Another random document with
no related content on Scribd:
The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Curlytops at
Cherry Farm
This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United
States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with
almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away
or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License
included with this ebook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you
are not located in the United States, you will have to check the
laws of the country where you are located before using this
eBook.
Language: English
BY
HOWARD R. GARIS
Author of “The Curlytops Series,” “Bedtime
Stories,” “Uncle Wiggily Series,” etc.
Illustrations by
JULIA GREENE
NEW YORK
CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY
THE CURLYTOPS SERIES
By HOWARD R. GARIS
12mo. Cloth. Illustrated.
Copyright, 1918, by
Cupples & Leon Company
Printed in U. S. A.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER PAGE
I In the Mud 1
II A Crash in the Kitchen 14
III At Cherry Farm 26
IV The Goat Wagon 44
V Upside Down 66
VI The Little Lame Boy 78
VII The Feather Bed 95
VIII Too Many Sheep 107
IX The Curlytops Go Fishing 121
X Nicknack Runs Away 131
XI Ted and the Hay-Rake 144
XII The Lost Doll 156
XIII Ted and His Kite 164
XIV A Queer Ride 174
XV Grandpa Is Worried 185
XVI Trying to Earn Money 196
XVII Jimmie Has a Tumble 206
XVIII Lost in the Woods 215
XIX The Lollypop Man 224
XX Chewing Cherry Candy 232
THE CURLYTOPS
AT
CHERRY FARM
CHAPTER I
IN THE MUD
For a moment Jan and Ted stood looking at their little brother, fast in
the mud, while Trouble, laughing and gurgling, held out the green
watercress “posy-tree” to the cow.
“Oh, how will we ever get him out?” questioned Jan. “Mother will be
so worried! What shall we do, Teddy?”
“I’ll wade in and get him.”
“But you’ll get all mud too!”
“I’ll take off my shoes and stockings,” and the boy began to do this.
There came a laugh from Trouble.
“What’s the matter now?” asked Jan, who had been looking to see if
she could not find a board with which to make a little bridge over the
mud so she could reach her baby brother without getting her feet
wet. “What did you do, Trouble?” asked Jan.
“Bossy-cow frow water on Trouble. Make Trouble all wet!” and he
laughed joyously.
“Oh, look!” gasped Jan.
Ted, who by this time had taken off his shoes and stockings and
rolled up his knickerbockers, looked and cried:
“Oh, he’s soaking wet! He might just as well have gone in
swimming!”
Trouble was certainly wet. The cow, in stamping her front legs to get
rid of some biting flies, had splashed water from the brook over the
little boy standing in front of her, still holding out the “posy-tree” of
watercress. Trouble was splattered from his head to his waist, which
was all of him that was out of the brook, his fat, chubby legs, far past
his knees, now being sunk deep in the water and mud of the brook.
“Get him out quick!” ordered Jan. “The cow might bite him!”
“Cows don’t bite,” declared Ted. “I’m not scared.”
“Well, get him out anyhow,” went on Jan. “Oh, Trouble!”
Ted waded in, and, putting his arms around Trouble, pulled out his
baby brother, who tossed the greens to the cow. Then, laughing and
kicking, thus splashing mud and water on Ted, Trouble was dragged
to dry ground and hurried into the house.
“Oh, my dear Trouble!” cried Mother Martin, who was just coming out
to look for him, “you are such a sight! As if there wasn’t trouble
enough without this!”
“Is there more trouble, Mother?” asked Jan, while the maid, Nora,
carried off the wiggling little fellow to wash him.
“Yes, there is more trouble,” said Mrs. Martin slowly, while Nora was
putting some clean clothes on Baby William. The children’s mother
still held in her hand the letter Jan had taken to her from the
postman. “There is much more trouble.”
“What about?” asked Ted.
“It’s about Cherry Farm.”
“You mean grandpa’s—where we’re going for our vacation?” inquired
Jan, looking at her mother with wide-open eyes.
“Yes. But I don’t know whether or not we’re going there for the
vacation days. That’s the other trouble, children.”
There was silence for a moment. Ted and Jan, looking with
wondering eyes at one another, felt as if, for them, the bottom had
somehow or other dropped out of the world.
From the bathroom could be heard the giggles and squeals of
Trouble as Nora was combing his hair. It was not as curly as the
tousled wigs of his brother and sister. To Ted and Jan, at that minute,
the baby’s cries seemed the only real thing in the house.