. Up in the garret . pa, said little James. And what did you do thatfor? Iwas working in the garden /was the little fellows reply. He thought he was helpinghis papa. What do you think ? The children had a very good 20 UP IN THE GARKET. place to play in, for the gardenwas large, and there was a good-sized plot of grass; and, besides,not very far from the house therewas a grove of beautiful maple-trees, under the shade of whichthey sometimes had a picnic. But when it rained they couldnot play in the garden, or on thegrass, or under the trees. Theyhad to stay in the house. Then it was that the ga


. Up in the garret . pa, said little James. And what did you do thatfor? Iwas working in the garden /was the little fellows reply. He thought he was helpinghis papa. What do you think ? The children had a very good 20 UP IN THE GARKET. place to play in, for the gardenwas large, and there was a good-sized plot of grass; and, besides,not very far from the house therewas a grove of beautiful maple-trees, under the shade of whichthey sometimes had a picnic. But when it rained they couldnot play in the garden, or on thegrass, or under the trees. Theyhad to stay in the house. Then it was that the garretwas used. It was a good placeto play in on a rainy day in sum-mer. In winter it was too cold. At such times the childrentook some of their good toyswith them from the nursery, and UP IN THE GAEKET. 21 used them with the old toys inthe garret. And though theycould not go out doors, they hadfine fun and frolic under theroof of the house, and made noiseenough to frighten all the miceaway, if there had been 22 UP IN THE GAEEET. CHAPTEE III. FINE TIMES UP STAIES.


Size: 2092px × 1195px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookauth, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidupingarret00free