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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146 <strong>Four</strong> Little <strong>Blossoms</strong> <strong>at</strong> <strong>Brookside</strong> <strong>Farm</strong><br />
"I'm standing over it," said Meg, "so the<br />
thing can't get away."<br />
Meg, you see, was frightened, but not too<br />
frightened to be interested and curious about a<br />
strange animal.<br />
"I'm sure it's an animal, 'cause it moves," she<br />
told Jud, as she stood aside to let him look in the<br />
hole.<br />
Jud put his hand in the hole—it was an old<br />
dead tree and hollow <strong>at</strong> the top—and drew out<br />
something soft<br />
and fluffy.<br />
"Just as I thought," he chuckled. "It's a<br />
baby owl."<br />
"Oh, how cunning," cried Meg, coming closer<br />
and venturing to put a finger on the bunch of<br />
fe<strong>at</strong>hers. "But wh<strong>at</strong> a funny face, Jud!"<br />
Indeed the baby owl looked like a very young<br />
and foolish monkey as it<br />
rolled its<br />
head and stared aimlessly.<br />
s<strong>at</strong> in Jud's hands and<br />
"He's pretty near blind," Jud explained.<br />
"In<br />
the daytime owls can hardly see <strong>at</strong> all. I sus-<br />
Want to hold<br />
pect there's a nest in this old tree.<br />
it for me while I feel?"<br />
Meg was certainly not afraid of a baby owl.