Stage Fright!

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Pink Lollipop Farmer Bagwash was going berserk. His little ladder that he used for all sorts of odd jobs had gone missing. He knew he had had it the day before because he used it to climb up the wall of the milking parlour to fix a bloomin’ broken window. Now the bloomin’ guttering was in danger of falling off the bloomin’ cowshed and he couldn't fix it because he couldn't find the bloomin’ ladder. And if he didn't fix the bloomin’ gutterin’ the bloomin’ cowshed might come down. And if the bloomin’ cowshed came down they would have to sell all the cows and the house and the farm and leave farming altogether JUST BECAUSE HE COULD NOT FIND THE BLOOMIN’ LADDER! ‘Dear, dear!’ said Mrs Bagwash trying to console him. She was used to her husband’s flustered outbursts. ‘Why don't you go for a walk with Lollipop? It might calm you down.’ 98
‘Berwooomph!’ exploded Farmer Bagwash. This strange whistling sound used to shock Mrs Bagwash when they were first married but now she found it a useful sign that her husband was reaching bursting point! ‘Berwooomph!’ he repeated careering round the kitchen like a bull in a china shop. ‘A walk! Do you know how much work I've got to do this afternoon?’ ‘You've been working since six o'clock this morning without a break. It's a lovely day and I think it would do you good,’ persisted Mrs Bagwash gently. ‘Do me good! Do me good! I know what does me good. Berwooomph I do! Having my tools at the ready! Come on Lollipop. Let's go on a walk to find the bloomin’ ladder.’ ‘A walk? What a good idea!’ said Mrs Bagwash smiling. Farmer Bagwash set off with Lollipop, his sheep dog, scampering at his side. He turned into Goose Lane. He spotted Tim Stack, Cressida’s father, perched up a ladder, painting the window frames of Mrs Whistle-White’s house a violent pink. ‘Jolly colour, what!’ called out Farmer Bagwash, thinking how ghastly it looked. ‘I'm glad you approve. Pink has always been my favourite. I chose this particular shade myself. It's 99
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daisy drama club STAGE FRIGHT! writ
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Contents How It All Began 1 Putting
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How It All Began Sophie and Cressid
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‘If only we could be in a proper
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Putting up Posters September came a
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But then I deliver the immortal wor
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A Royal Arrival The Daisy Drama Clu
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good bit of kit. Need a few nails h
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Ten? Twenty? Thirty? ... she would
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‘You're going to be an actress wh
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Jumping jellybeans! Sophie was impr
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There were Harriet and Henrietta th
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Once the twins had got over their s
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‘May I join?’ asked Lou awkward
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She reached in her top pocket and p
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‘The one with Scrooge and all the
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clouds of sad dust which was that t
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‘Doth Tiny Tim die?’ whispered
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‘What about the barn?’ suggeste
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‘That,’ said Sophie in a hushed
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‘I'm sorry dad. It's just that we
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Disaster for Cressida The good thin
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‘No. We've had the cottage for te
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had come when John and Cressida pul
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‘How much?’ asked Sophie. ‘Te
Page 54 and 55: He switched off the normal lights a
Page 56 and 57: Rehearsals Begin The next Saturday
Page 58 and 59: Cressida and Sophie exchanged glanc
Page 61 and 62: they were planning on performing A
Page 63 and 64: ‘Tiptop!’ said Cressida impress
Page 65 and 66: ‘Although, I do have a bit of a b
Page 67 and 68: Dreary and so feeble! We're meant t
Page 69 and 70: ‘I'll never ever, ever, ever lear
Page 71 and 72: Things to DO The weeks sped past an
Page 73 and 74: ‘Leaping liquorice! Those are bri
Page 75 and 76: ‘And mine!’ said Cressida. ‘N
Page 81 and 82: ‘Worse news than worse news, yes,
Page 83 and 84: A Terrible Fright On Wednesday nigh
Page 85 and 86: ‘I can’t thee a thing,’ cried
Page 87 and 88: Then came act four, scene one. Only
Page 89 and 90: I fear you more than any spectre I
Page 91 and 92: The children raced out of The Barn
Page 93 and 94: as fast as he could, thinking that
Page 95 and 96: The Ghost Hunt School the next morn
Page 97: hung from the beams. Forty seats we
Page 100 and 101: ... NOTHING! Only an empty blacknes
Page 102 and 103: She pointed to two small muddy hole
Page 106 and 107: called Puff Puff Pink if you're int
Page 108 and 109: Lollipop, sensing help was at hand,
Page 110 and 111: The cottage did look forlorn. ‘Cr
Page 112 and 113: The Disappearing Ladder When the gi
Page 114 and 115: is business. I have an agreement wi
Page 116 and 117: Dress Rehearsal Drama! The dress re
Page 118 and 119: Finally Lou stood back to have a lo
Page 120 and 121: ‘berwooomphing’ about all over
Page 122 and 123: easy to see that dad wasn't hiding
Page 124 and 125: So the girls wrote a leaflet out te
Page 127 and 128: figure flew into the air, shooting
Page 129 and 130: Trapped! The day of THE ACTUAL PERF
Page 131 and 132: ‘It’s not just make up Susie. I
Page 133 and 134: ehearsal. I'll lock it again now. T
Page 135 and 136: flinging them to the ground as they
Page 137 and 138: From where they were hiding Cressid
Page 139 and 140: in the most terrible trouble.’
Page 141 and 142: Farmer Bagwash stormed off down the
Page 143 and 144: Chaos and Calamity! By six o'clock
Page 145: fairy lights amongst the festive gr
Page 148 and 149: I have a merry Christmas tale to te
Page 150 and 151: It was dark backstage behind the bl
Page 152 and 153: an enormous ‘berwooomph!’ Farme
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No you did not! Sophie as the miser
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never coming back was knowing Beaky
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Barrels of oysters, luscious pears
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Grubby fingers stretched up to catc
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Grandpa Albert had saved the day! H
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‘Berwooomph! I've got something t
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The grim thought of having to move
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y belinda roberts BOOKS daisy drama
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Stage Fright!

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