Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue Keeping Store by Laura Lee Hope
page 103 of 200 (51%)
page 103 of 200 (51%)
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"If you don't get yourself wet through," his mother answered. "I'll be careful," Bunny promised. There was a vegetable garden at the side of the house, a garden which Uncle Tad had made and of which he was very proud. As there had been no rain for some days the garden was in need of water. The hose was attached to the faucet, for Uncle Tad had been watering the garden the night before, and he had gone away, leaving word that if any one had time to spray more water on the vegetables they should do so, as the ground was very dry. "I like to water the garden," said Bunny, and he took great delight in directing the stream from the hose over the cabbages, beets and potatoes which were coming up. After watering for some time Bunny began to feel hungry, as he often did, and started in to ask Mary for some bread and jam. He laid the hose down, with the water still running, but he turned the stream so it would spray on the grass and not on the garden, so it would not wash out any of the growing things. Bunny was coming out again, with a large slice of bread and jam, when from the front street he heard a man's voice crying: "Here! Look out what you're doing! Be careful with that hose! You're soaking me!" |
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