Bowser the Hound by Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo) Burgess
page 58 of 87 (66%)
page 58 of 87 (66%)
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"I didn't say," replied Blacky, turning his head aside to hide a grin. "It is a long way from here, Reddy, so I don't believe you would really be interested." "That all depends," replied Reddy. "I would go a long way if it were worth while. I don't suppose you noticed if there were any dogs about where those hens are?" Blacky pretended not to hear this. "I've often thought," said he, "of you and Mrs. Reddy as I have looked down at those fat hens. It is too bad that they are so far away." CHAPTER XXVIII REDDY FOX DREAMS OF CHICKENS It's a poor watch-dog who sleeps with both eyes closed. _Bowser the Hound._ Reddy Fox watched Blacky the Crow grow smaller and smaller until he was just a black speck in the distance. Finally he disappeared. Reddy looked very thoughtful. He looked that way because he _was_ thoughtful. In fact, Reddy was doing a lot of hard thinking. He was thinking about those chickens Blacky had told him of. The more he thought of them, the |
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