Four little Blossoms at Brookside Farm - Tim And Angi
Four little Blossoms at Brookside Farm - Tim And Angi
Four little Blossoms at Brookside Farm - Tim And Angi
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102 <strong>Four</strong> Little <strong>Blossoms</strong> <strong>at</strong> <strong>Brookside</strong> <strong>Farm</strong><br />
into overalls Aunt Polly had bought and shortened<br />
to fit them.<br />
"I wish your mother could see you/' she said,<br />
a$ she gave them each a bright tin pail. "No<br />
need to worry about your dress now, is there,<br />
Dot?"<br />
"Going berrying?" asked Jud, as they passed<br />
him, clipping the green hedge around the<br />
kitchen garden. "Better keep out of the sun."<br />
The children walked down the road and<br />
turned into another field. They knew where<br />
the blackberry bushes grew, and they meant to<br />
fill<br />
their pails.<br />
"Let's start here by this fence," suggested<br />
Bobby. "Wh<strong>at</strong>'s th<strong>at</strong> over in Mr. Simmond's<br />
field?"<br />
"It's a bull," answered Meg who knew all the<br />
animals <strong>at</strong> <strong>Brookside</strong> and on the neighboring<br />
farms by this time.<br />
"He's as cross as can be, but<br />
he took three prizes <strong>at</strong> the last Fair."<br />
Twaddles <strong>at</strong>e the first dozen berries he picked<br />
and then he picked another dozen for Dot's pail.<br />
He decided th<strong>at</strong> larger and better berries grew<br />
on the other side of the fence. He crawled un-