Mary Jane—Her Visit by Clara Ingram Judson
page 47 of 116 (40%)
page 47 of 116 (40%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Mary Jane trotted along beside him up to the mysterious, big attic at the top of the house, where, from a dark corner, he pulled a strip of new wire screen. They took it down to the back porch where he had left the box and in less than half an hour he had the new home all ready for the rabbits. Of course Grandmother heard them working around and came to see what was going on. "Oh, the cunningest bunnies, five of them, we found," Mary Jane told her, "little and soft and gray and white just like the Easter bunnies in the store, and we're going to bring them up to your house to live so not any bad dogs will hurt them and so I can feed them." "Won't that be fun," said Grandmother approvingly, "but how are you going to carry them?" Mary Jane stared at her grandmother thoughtfully. "Will they go in my hand?" "Carry five?" asked Grandmother. "I thought you said five. You couldn't get that many in your hand." "No-o-o, I 'spect I couldn't," said Mary Jane. "How'll I do it?" "Suppose we fix a basket," suggested Grandmother, "then they would be safe and comfortable while they made the journey." Mary Jane thought that a wonderful idea and she helped Grandmother hunt |
|