bed. Then he blinked his eyes. Next he rubb

ictures he so well knew hanging on the walls, with his toys on the box in t

king toward the open door of the room in w

unny, I

ou in your

, I

d not speak just right, as

"didn't we go to sleep in the t

'members about being in the tent. And Spla

I-I wonder how

membered how he and Sue had gotten up in the middle of the night, and how they had crept inside the tent. Then Splash had

ainly in his bed, an

it happen?"

g to the door he saw his father and moth

we were asleep; didn't you, Daddy?" aske

at's wha

other Brown. "I was so frightened when I came in to cover you an

ractice at camping out, Sue and I did-just like they p

at Lake Wanda, you can sleep in the tent as much as you like, for then we'll have cot beds and ever

e going?" a

eek, I guess," an

red the little boy. "I've got lots

ut of her own room. "I'm going to take two

"You must remember that you'll be out in the woods a good part of the time, having

a boat on the lake?"

, and Uncle Tad will look after you in the woods-that is when either daddy or myself is not with you children. Now

sed Bunny Brown a

was to get two other tents. One of these was to be the dining-room tent, where the table would

hings to eat, knives, forks, spoons, dishes,

ker Blue, packed. The big automobile, in which the Brown family had eaten and sl

hey could not take with them all they would want to eat through the summer, for they expected to stay in camp until fall. But the

he big moving van. "I don't see where we can make a bed," Bunny went on, for the van wa

y to get from here to Lake Wanda where we are going to camp. So we will get up here, in our own

t will be!" cri

d Bunny. "And I'll catch fis

le in the New York aquarium, the time we went to Au

h any mud turtles

ny catching the turtle on a bent pin hook with a pi

one to get ready to go to camp. Bunny and Sue were each given a

pick out the play-toys you like best, as the two boxes are all you may have. And when you get to camp I w

o be looking for them, or asking your mother or me to help you find them. Besides, we must keep

ack them in your boxes and, after you get to camp, k

e bob with his head as he had seen some of the old s

lls, and some picture books f

look at picture boo

can too!"

they

make-believe

ke-believe! I thou

al," said Sue, "and make bel

," agree

g to take?" asked

take my fish pole,

!" cried Sue. "You can't

do. I don't want to kill a bear, anyhow. I just want to scare 'em. And ma

make it do tricks, and we could get a hand-organ an

il the bear got too big. I guess

aybe we'd better get a monkey, an

're going to camp," observed Bunny. "But we'll look, an

nd tried to crowd in more, for they found they did not want to leave any of their toys or play-things behind. But they coul

ite full, there being just room enough for Mrs. Brown, Uncle Tad and the two chil

t. The children took their places, and called to Splash. Of course he was to go with them.

lue as he sat at the steering

e got my fishing pole, and I can d

to fish with wo

! Fishes l

so squiggily." She always said

eady," remarked Daddy Brow

" went the

barked the

their little boy and girl friends who had ga

lled out into the road. Th