Uncle Robert's Geography (Uncle Robert's Visit, V.3) by Francis W. Parker;Nellie Lathrop Helm
page 47 of 173 (27%)
page 47 of 173 (27%)
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"They think I have something for them," she said. "Let me have some salt, please, Donald." Filling each of her hands with salt, she held them out, and the lambs eagerly licked it from the little round palms. "The cows are down by the creek, uncle," said Donald. "Shall we go to see them? You must see my calf." "Come on," cried Susie, and began to run as fast as she could go. The little lambs, always ready for a play, skipped about her. How merrily Susie did laugh as they ran ahead and then turned around with their noses to the ground and their tails in the air, waiting for her to come and catch them! "They always want me to play with them," she said, quite out of breath, when Uncle Robert and Donald caught up. "What beautiful cows!" exclaimed Uncle Robert as the little Jerseys lifted their shy faces from the grass to look at them. "I never saw finer ones." "That is my calf," said Donald, pointing it out with much pride, "and that one over there is Frank's. The only way we can tell them apart is that Frank's has more black on its face than mine has." [Illustration: Donald's calf.] |
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