W. A. G.'s Tale
Turnbull, Margaret
English
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CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
A ZOBZEE
ON THE BRIDGE
HE JUMPED OUT AND TOOK A ROPE AND PULLED THE BOAT CLOSE
SHE WASHED AND I DRIED
HE TURNED AND WENT INTO THE WHITE STONE HOUSE, AND ALL THE CATS RANAFTER HIM
HE SMOKED A PIPE, AND I PLAYED WITH ALL HIS TEDDY-CATS
BRINGS HIM DOWN, PERSIMMONS AND ALL
SO I TOOK MY FISHING-ROD AND FLICKED IT AT HIM
NEVER YOU MIND, BABY DEAR, COME ON
WHAT'S AN ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR?
HEY, ROBINSON CRUSOE, HERE'S YOUR MAN FRIDAY
HE HAD TO TAKE A CAN-OPENER AND CUT AUNTY EDITH'S FOOT OUT
WE ALL WORKED WITH HOSE AND EVERYTHING
AUNTY MAY GOT A HATCHET AND MADE A CHOP AT THE SNAKE
I BELIEVED THEY HAD REALLY GONE AWAY, AND LEFT ME ALL ALONE
I TOLD HIM ALL ABOUT AUNTY MAY
SLID DOWN WITHOUT A BIT OF NOISE
I WOKE UP AND FOUND MYSELF LYING ON THE PORCH
AND IT WAS UNCLE BURT
W.A.G.'S TALE
PREFACE BY THE AUTHOR
I have been sick. Now I am better the Doctor makes me lie in bed becauseof all that Anti-toxin he put in me, which weakens the heart. Anti-toxinisn't a lady, it's a medicine for diphtheria. Aunty May is a lady. She
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