Six little Bunkers at farmer Joel'sHope, Laura Lee
General
Six little Bunkers at farmer Joel's
Hope, Laura Lee
Farm life -- Juvenile fiction; Siblings -- Juvenile fiction
XIII. THE SHOE-LACE BOY 128
XIV. THE SHORTCAKE COMES BACK 136
XV. AN EXCITING RIDE 147
XVI. OFF ON A PICNIC 155
XVII. THE ICE CAVE 163
XVIII. A BIG SPLASH 172
XIX. A FIGHT 184
XX. YELLOW AND WHITE 192
XXI. A MAD BULL 201
XXII. AFTER WILD FLOWERS 208
XXIII. A MEAN BOY 220
XXIV. STUNG 229
XXV. THE HONEY TREE 236
SIX LITTLE BUNKERS AT FARMER JOEL’S
CHAPTER I
RUSS IN DANGER
“Margy, will you look out on the porch and see if she’s there?”
“Yes, Vi, I will. But you ought to say please to me, ’cause mother
says——”
“All right then. _Please_ look and see if she’s there,” begged Vi,
otherwise Violet Bunker. There were six of the little Bunkers. The
other four will be out presently.
Margy, who had been looking at picture books with her year-older sister
in a room off the porch, kindly dropped her book and started for the
door.
“If she’s there bring her in—_please_.” Violet laughed a little as she
added the last word. She remembered what Margy had started to say
about politeness.
Violet was piling up the books, for she had just thought of something
new to play, when Margy came hurrying back into the room.
“She isn’t there!” gasped the smaller Bunker girl.
“She isn’t?” Violet fairly gasped out the words, and you could easily
tell that she was very much excited. “Are you sure, Margy?”
“No, she isn’t there, Vi! Maybe a tramp has taken her!”
“Oh!” cried Violet, in such a loud voice that Mrs. Bunker, having heard
part of the talk, came quickly from the room where she had been sewing.
“Who’s gone?” demanded the mother of the six little Bunkers. “Don’t
tell me Mun Bun is lost again!”
Mun Bun was the youngest of the six little Bunkers. His real name was
Munroe Ford Bunker, but that was entirely too long for the little
fellow, so he was called “Mun Bun.” It was a name he had made up for
himself.
“Where is Mun Bun? Is he lost again?” asked Mrs. Bunker, starting to
take off her apron to go in search of the “little tyke,” as she often
called him, for he certainly did get into mischief very many times.
“Mun Bun isn’t lost,” answered Violet, as she hurried out on the porch
with Margy. “He’s out in the yard with Laddie, digging a hole.”
“An’ he says he’s going to dig down to China,” added Margy.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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