Tad Coon's Great Adventure

Book VI

Chapter 1208 wordsPublic domain

Illustrated by William T. Andrews

Garden City--New York Doubleday, Page & Company

1923

COPYRIGHT, 1923, BY DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, INCLUDING THAT OF TRANSLATION INTO FOREIGN LANGUAGES INCLUDING THE SCANDINAVIAN

COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY THE ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS

PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES AT THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS, GARDEN CITY, N. Y.

First Edition

CONTENTS

I. The Romance of Nibble Rabbit II. New Households in the Woods and Fields III. Nibble’s Bunny Makes One Friend Too Many IV. Dark Hours in Louie Thomson’s Prison V. Why Louie Thomson Whistled VI. The Woodsfolk Wonder About Louie VII. Tad Coon Goes Back to Prison VIII. Could a Little Boy Go Wild? IX. Louie Takes Lessons of the Woodsfolk X. The Rule of Tents XI. Great Doings by Night in the Woods and Fields

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Maybe Tad Coon didn’t run!

They all twiddled their little tufty cottony tails

One bunny poked out its curious little nose

When Tommy tickled her nose with the tender end of a grass-blade she ate it

“Good Morning, Hop-toad. This is my family”

Tad and Louie had the grain sacks flying

When Louie opened his eyes, all the woodsfolk were out getting their breakfasts

The woodsfolk were delighted with Louie’s tent

TAD COON’S GREAT ADVENTURE