at may cover th

r the

out very much trouble to himself. Perhaps if there had been very much trouble in it, Blacky would not have been quite so ready and willing. Then ag

es he frequents, but all about the people who live in each house. Blacky makes it his business to know these things. He could, if he wou

t something to eat," muttered Blacky. "It won't be far out of my way, anyway,

disappeared over the tree-tops in t

hing he would have gone back to his bed of hay in the corner of that sugar camp. That one thing was hunger. It seeme

irection which Blacky the Crow had taken. You see, he could still hear Blacky's voice calling "Caw, caw, c

foot to the ground. Then, too, he was very, very stiff from the cold and the wetting he had received the night

lace he had started for that morning, giving no more thought to Bowser the Hound. You see, he knew that Bowser wou

at road, he knew that if he kept on following it, it would lead h